Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/El-Nino-Impacts-on-Indigenous-Peoples-in-Mindanao-27MZIFJJM76QY.htmlConceptually similarEl Niño Impacts Documentation in MaguindanaoGP0STPU1LCompleted★★★★★★El Niño Impacts Documentation in MaguindanaoGP0STPU1KCompleted★★★★El Niño Impacts Documentation in MaguindanaoGP0STPU1MCompleted★★★★El Niño Impacts Documentation in MaguindanaoGP0STPU1NCompleted★★★★El Niño Impacts Documentation in MaguindanaoGP0STPU1OCompleted★★★★El Niño Impacts Documentation in MaguindanaoGP0STPU1PCompleted★★★★El Niño Impacts Documentation in MaguindanaoGP0STPU1QCompleted★★★★El Niño Impacts on Indigenous Peoples in MindanaoGP0STPU23Completed★★★★El Niño Impacts on Indigenous Peoples in MindanaoGP0STPU21Completed★★★★View AllGP0STPU1XEl Niño Impacts on Indigenous Peoples in MindanaoCorn seeds that farmers used to plant in Brgy Mirab, Upi, Maguindanao. Some farmers are now shifting to cassava farming because they found out that corn cannot survive in drought brought by El Niño.Locations:Maguindanao-Mindanao-Philippines-Southeast AsiaDate:7 May, 2016Credit:© Veejay Villafranca / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4096px X 2731pxKeywords:Climate change impacts-Close ups-Day-Drought-El Nino-Farmers-Farms-Food for Life (campaign title)-Hands-Indigenous People-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Maize-Outdoors-People-Rural scenes-SAGE (campaign title)-SeedsShoot:El Niño Impacts Documentation in Mindanao PhilippinesGreenpeace documented the severity and extent of damage of the strong El Niño that affects several provinces in Mindanao, south of the Philippines.Greenpeace is demanding the Philippine government to shift towards ecological agriculture, which is not only safe and sustainable, but also a system that empowers our farmers, and also provides incentives to farmers who are into ecological agriculture, for producing safe and nutritious food and implements environment friendly agriculture technologies and practices.Related Collections:El Niño Documentation in Southeast Asia
