Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Wind-Farm-in-Ilocos-Norte-27MZIFJ6D7U2P.htmlConceptually similarWind Farm in Ilocos NorteGP0STPOGOCompleted★★★★Wind Farm in Ilocos NorteGP0STPOGGCompleted★★★★Wind Farm in Ilocos NorteGP0STPOGJCompleted★★★★Wind Farm in Ilocos NorteGP0STPOH1Completed★★★★★★Wind Farm in Ilocos NorteGP0STPOGZCompleted★★★★★★Wind Farm in Ilocos NorteGP0STPOH0Completed★★★★Wind Farm in Ilocos NorteGP0STPOH2Completed★★★★★★Wind Farm in Ilocos NorteGP0STPOH3Completed★★★★Wind Farm in Ilocos NorteGP0STPOH4Completed★★★★View AllGP0STPOGKWind Farm in Ilocos NorteLocals gather rocks along the coast to be used in making souvenirs that they sell to tourists.Locations:Ilocos Norte-Luzon-Philippines-Southeast AsiaDate:16 Feb, 2016Credit:© Veejay Villafranca / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4096px X 2731pxKeywords:Beaches-Day-Energy [R]evolution (campaign title)-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Mountains-Oceans (topography)-Outdoors-People-Renewable energy-Wind energy-Wind farms-Wind turbinesShoot:Renewable Energy Documentation in the PhilippinesRenewable energy is starting to gain traction in the Philippines. It shows that there are no major economic or technical barriers for the country to take a bold step towards a just transition to 100% renewable energy.Greenpeace documented the renewable energy power plants with the hope to have among Filipinos the understanding and proof of concept that renewable energy (RE) is something that is both economically and technologically feasible in the country and that it makes good business sense to invest in renewable energy, meeting the goals of climate-smart economic growth, sustainable development, and environmental protection.Greenpeace is asking the government to act and have a political will to make the change.