[Music]
so many guys have I would say you live
without it
conservation or a development with the
things dancer I’m going to try to answer
that question beginning Li the story
imagine more than half a century you go
a child ran behind her mother into the
forest and she did quite understand the
war that they were running from but she
leave Italy remembers the forest of
Sharon Madre the lush forest that helped
them survive the rough discrete forests
and the rivers that run across feed so
that child was my mom and she loved
telling the stories about how we
survived World War two and she told us
she’s always telling us about the forest
how they survived it
how when she was sick there was just
this medicinal plants around back the
night ends in the full moose but
probably helped them out you know when
they felt bad
they were found here dum ba everything
was just in the forest not the mouth the
trees they gave their shelter in fact a
certain tree they will just pick the
bark and then they would hammer it and
it became soft enough to become their
blanket so they went with their quote
they become warm because of just the
bark of the tree that was in the forest
when they were hungry there were plants
all around world vegetables they could
pick them up this this photo here would
ISA ISA – pariah we call it a fillet of
mahi machine a Malaya of the forest so
they would gather them
we cook them so everywhere there was
food to eat they didn’t have anything
else to bring with them they went into
the forest and it was just there and
then another good thing is they didn’t
have to pass they didn’t have to go
around you know take the seeds and plant
because they were birds all around
because they’ve seen these Bursar’s and
they would fill out them in it they
would gather the seeds they would eat
the fruits and then they will disperse
the seeds through there so everything
went well when they were inside the
forest they were able to survive the
warm because of the forest of the shell
of a trip however you know if you look
at the flight now during the time of
birth my grandmother you would be able
to see that they would still run the
she4s in international Madrid but all
through the years we lost most of our
furnace in resolve and in shara madre
around 400 thousand hectares of forest
Reno’s the reason why the history
portion has not been that the people is
because we could not access it not as
much a sweet a sweet as we could buy up
there at the time so
it was because we lost the forums
because of knocking to make way for
development trees were cut animals were
hunted and to give way to agriculture
and residential areas so it wasn’t
nowadays it’s not like how it was during
my mother’s fine and so that we may be
very emotional
I wanted it how it was before and I was
fascinated with the animals that help
for a stroll and that’s one of the
reasons why I took up the veterinary
medicine so as a veterinary student
again I was fascinated with animals of
course but specifically with one and
malice so I want I handled snakes and
then eventually I took my practical work
in an owie when we worked with one I was
there and then I took my postgraduate
specialized on wildlife and in in Africa
working with in this photo with the
Rhino rhinoceros and with other African
animals in in the United Kingdom in in
in the London Zoo in the weave
Snellville Animal Park so it was a very
exciting time for me it was an
opportunity to be able to help conserve
then species I wanted to go back to the
Philippines practice what I what I
learned really excited about it so I
worked in a wildlife rescue center in in
in the and the Parks and Wildlife office
at the protected areas that one died
Peru now the biodiversity management you
know but today when I practiced at the
Wildlife Rescue Center it exposed me to
a lot of problems it really got me angry
to be able to encounter a lot of the
species in little cages because they
were collected illegally and being sold
at the market below undocking – were
gathered from the nest and they were
sold in bulk like us how like how you
see in the photo cute animals were being
sold the baskets the multi then and that
really was really that really made me
very emotional about and very angry
about illegal wildlife trade
I also saw scaly anteaters our families
being that were skinned and sold as meat
so it was nice i I really at the time I
really felt that you know this is what
we need to really fight for we need to
be you know we need to back battle legal
binding things we need to work with the
enforcers we need to really strengthen
our policies on wildlife illegal
wildlife trade we work with with the
police we worked with the Armed Forces
we worked with everyone else
monogamy saying that it negated
committed similar and uh the ones that
were really monthly thing the the one
night that we really cared about so at
the side of the road if I see somebody
selling wildlife immediately we call the
police they’re picked up we put them in
jail we find a case and so that’s how it
went and we had that passion you know
conservation we needed to up immediately
[Music]
and then put the guilty people in jail
or if you can deny or they’re fine now
after 1 million pesos 12 years in jail
so well I thought it was the you know we
were doing very well with our
enforcement work but we realized it’s
not tough it’s not really salty and our
my my feet my my team Wednesday when
they went to the field they would still
see people who were you know who knew
that they were doing something illegal
but they still do it because they were
have to be given something to eat think
if it’s something to feed their their
families so even if they give
was illegal they would still continue
collecting – collecting some of the
species that you’ve seen earlier and saw
them for what if the bear source 100
pesos just to feed their families so we
thought maybe it’s not going up to some
things it’s not the only way that we
could we could conserve her protect our
our biodiversity our wildlife so again
it part of my mom she said the reason
why they appreciated the forest and they
were helping protect the forest because
they depended on him they knew how to
benefit from the forest and the
indigenous communities traditionally
they also were connected to the land and
to the water and they indigenous
communities you could see how they’re
connected to the world life species as
well they weren’t yet gear with the
hornbills and they worried it was a time
when there was plenty of pork bills
around and they were even with right it
was part of the bull shark they were
connected to the dam water into the
wildlife as well and they have died
liquids their livelihood depended on the
non-timber forest products the plants
the animals that came from the forest or
from the Seas
so everything was interconnected but
gradually
somehow our connection to our natural
resources disappeared along the way but
maybe
there’s still a way out see happen it’s
a cell phone it’s an order you world so
we need just to make everyone feel that
they can benefit from the forest again
maybe protection I can’t believe the
progress after all the Philippines is a
mega by labor stampede we are still
recognizes a mega by diverse country
there are only 18 countries in the whole
world that I could mega by diverse
Philippines is one of them
when you say mega by reverse we have 70
to 80 percent of the world’s Bona and
flora found only in those 18 countries
and so that’s how rich the Philippines
is when it comes to by diversity we are
also very high on ethnicity when you
talk about ethnicity animals plants that
are only found in Philippines nowhere
else in the world and so maybe there’s a
way for people to be able to recognize
and be aware of what we have
well this is a amah and over any of the
rich biodiversity areas in the country
and those areas that have high poverty
incidents around 40% of the highest of
the areas of the provinces that I
highest in poverty in poverty incidents
are also within rich biodiversity areas
fared well in our by diversity
how come 40% of the highest incidence of
poverty is found within the rich
biodiversity areas so we need to return
the awareness that we can benefit from
biodiversity we need to return that we
are that interconnectivity we need to
make my diversity be more meaningful
become more meaningful the Philippines
again around this is a fish that Muscat
recently in in supplier it is near our
protected area a belief our data shows
that around if you have one square
kilometer of Korus be healthy excellent
for a week you can have 30 tons of this
you can you can gather 30 tons of fish
per year the Philippines has 300,000
square kilometers of coral reef so can
you imagine if the entire 300,000 square
kilometer of coral reefs
excellent condition like it would have
like 13 y’all cymatics get a new
are nine million dots for here
unfortunately less than 1% of our corned
beef is in excellent condition or the
90% is already worth of fair condition
still that’s been a doc if you have six
percent of your 300,000 square
kilometers in good condition this around
square kilometers maybe half million
tons of fish per year in a mobile is
super crooked so in the Univ of a body
bitchiness article but half a million
tons of fish it’d still be harvested per
year if we protect the remaining coral
fish that we have oh and this business
community in but God you never got
doggies it’s attacking a body in the
doubt and they make this very beautiful
baskets it’s enough
the communities they make baskets out of
the field in bags they make nice
souvenir items from the is they call it
the but Allah or the surah they’re like
but that means but what does this
monitor lizzard what this is have to do
with the pataga in the son of a– but
the communities they realized that this
monetary-ism it’s one of two species of
monitor lizard found in the Philippines
that eat fruits so they don’t give
correct assess the fruit they eat the
fruit of the paternal plan that pataga
or the Salathe
and they’re the ones who disperse the
seed of the of the button mean means and
they are dependent on and then so the
community is recognized that if they
don’t kill the in don’t harvest species
they will continue to have the plant
that they depend on they don’t have to
plant it because the monitor lizard the
verrano’s with the power is the one that
propagates the plan for them
and if they don’t harvest all the
departed or the cidade if they don’t
harvest all of them the seeds will
repeat to grow for the monitor lizard to
eat and to disperse so it’s a very good
relationship symbiotic relationship
between among the communities the
monitor lizard and in the
black at the same thing they are earning
because of their livelihood from the
Papa Don or the son of heart
in another town in santa teresita
there’s a lake and this way the mayor
wanted to clear it because they wanted
to promote ecotourism in the lake so
they wanted to clear it remove all the
vegetation but then the vegetation it
turns out is got the backbone and it is
high in fiber and data that can be
actually we for clothing for fabric and
also can be twined or can be made into
work into place pants pants as well so
now the community is starting to realize
that this may protect the vegetation
around the lake they will be able to
earn from it they will be able to make
bugs out of it and southern for
souvenirs at the same time the day still
becomes a tourist attraction and talking
about tourist attraction were working
with the Department of Tourism we
realize that they were promoting 78
priority development to recent
development areas and within the 70
priority the recent development areas
they’re taught 232 protected areas
including multiple that was mentioned
earlier so we loosened volcano on hula I
believe 232 so can you imagine the
potential of promoting the protected
areas are able to be seen
site
I told you earlier about Apple leaf it
has a lot of it already
a lot of fish is already being harvested
in that area
and so this is a photo of the baby
sharks it’s also breeding ground for
four baby sharks and if you have sharks
that means you know it’s not an apex
predator the echo system is very healthy
and it’s also an attraction for echo
tourists yeah so even if the surface you
would be able to see them that’s how we
are the authorities and this is also one
of our protected areas Oh
unfortunately you cannot see the it’s
raining it’s earning so much already for
the communities it’s very earning
millions of pesos and most of the
earnings go to the communities go to the
transport to the guides and everyone
else a very good benefiting from the
echo to visit in the area the birds are
also our attraction okay these are just
some birds already found these are
photos I took myself in Pampanga only
and migratory emergencies are an
attraction fe every migration season
yeah from October to February people
flock to our migratory birds birth areas
and do bird-watching in the United
States they’re earning billions from
bird-watching alone but we haven’t
really – that much for the field
okay so this one really FBI C means to
be entirely for consent but it can also
mean unfortunately you cannot see it
here but FBI C we hope can also mean
something else you feel the benefit the
potential is harnessed and I cannot
remember but C is for conservation so so
it means something else if you are able
to – the benefits you are able to
increase awareness you increase
awareness and then concern but most of
all if you earn from biodiversity you
realize the benefit the implicit value
is also preserve so not just the not
just the money that is generated but in
the end you are able to preserve day the
intrinsic value which is the what more
the water that he provides and
everything else
well that’s life should have said that
slide should have set up development so
initially I said I am it apparently that
we are for development but not just for
development but for conservation as well
so development or conservation it’s not
it’s development and conservation
because I think one cannot go without
the other and so it’s about time that we
are able to see that we can make both
work if we do conservation we can have
development if you have development we
can have conservation as well I have a
few videos which I can show just to
summarize everything that I’ve mentioned
for the dust
[Music]
[Music]
anyway I just hacked our paper but the
video is available online if you want to
see it
Samuel Morett Slovenian da-da-da-da-da
honking gonna mellow mohassess so my
name is that I’d see that mother is
dying
my sister
that accommodation
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
thank you very much it’s conservation
[Applause]
so many guys have I would say you live
without it
conservation or a development with the
things dancer I’m going to try to answer
that question beginning Li the story
imagine more than half a century you go
a child ran behind her mother into the
forest and she did quite understand the
war that they were running from but she
leave Italy remembers the forest of
Sharon Madre the lush forest that helped
them survive the rough discrete forests
and the rivers that run across feed so
that child was my mom and she loved
telling the stories about how we
survived World War two and she told us
she’s always telling us about the forest
how they survived it
how when she was sick there was just
this medicinal plants around back the
night ends in the full moose but
probably helped them out you know when
they felt bad
they were found here dum ba everything
was just in the forest not the mouth the
trees they gave their shelter in fact a
certain tree they will just pick the
bark and then they would hammer it and
it became soft enough to become their
blanket so they went with their quote
they become warm because of just the
bark of the tree that was in the forest
when they were hungry there were plants
all around world vegetables they could
pick them up this this photo here would
ISA ISA – pariah we call it a fillet of
mahi machine a Malaya of the forest so
they would gather them
we cook them so everywhere there was
food to eat they didn’t have anything
else to bring with them they went into
the forest and it was just there and
then another good thing is they didn’t
have to pass they didn’t have to go
around you know take the seeds and plant
because they were birds all around
because they’ve seen these Bursar’s and
they would fill out them in it they
would gather the seeds they would eat
the fruits and then they will disperse
the seeds through there so everything
went well when they were inside the
forest they were able to survive the
warm because of the forest of the shell
of a trip however you know if you look
at the flight now during the time of
birth my grandmother you would be able
to see that they would still run the
she4s in international Madrid but all
through the years we lost most of our
furnace in resolve and in shara madre
around 400 thousand hectares of forest
Reno’s the reason why the history
portion has not been that the people is
because we could not access it not as
much a sweet a sweet as we could buy up
there at the time so
it was because we lost the forums
because of knocking to make way for
development trees were cut animals were
hunted and to give way to agriculture
and residential areas so it wasn’t
nowadays it’s not like how it was during
my mother’s fine and so that we may be
very emotional
I wanted it how it was before and I was
fascinated with the animals that help
for a stroll and that’s one of the
reasons why I took up the veterinary
medicine so as a veterinary student
again I was fascinated with animals of
course but specifically with one and
malice so I want I handled snakes and
then eventually I took my practical work
in an owie when we worked with one I was
there and then I took my postgraduate
specialized on wildlife and in in Africa
working with in this photo with the
Rhino rhinoceros and with other African
animals in in the United Kingdom in in
in the London Zoo in the weave
Snellville Animal Park so it was a very
exciting time for me it was an
opportunity to be able to help conserve
then species I wanted to go back to the
Philippines practice what I what I
learned really excited about it so I
worked in a wildlife rescue center in in
in the and the Parks and Wildlife office
at the protected areas that one died
Peru now the biodiversity management you
know but today when I practiced at the
Wildlife Rescue Center it exposed me to
a lot of problems it really got me angry
to be able to encounter a lot of the
species in little cages because they
were collected illegally and being sold
at the market below undocking – were
gathered from the nest and they were
sold in bulk like us how like how you
see in the photo cute animals were being
sold the baskets the multi then and that
really was really that really made me
very emotional about and very angry
about illegal wildlife trade
I also saw scaly anteaters our families
being that were skinned and sold as meat
so it was nice i I really at the time I
really felt that you know this is what
we need to really fight for we need to
be you know we need to back battle legal
binding things we need to work with the
enforcers we need to really strengthen
our policies on wildlife illegal
wildlife trade we work with with the
police we worked with the Armed Forces
we worked with everyone else
monogamy saying that it negated
committed similar and uh the ones that
were really monthly thing the the one
night that we really cared about so at
the side of the road if I see somebody
selling wildlife immediately we call the
police they’re picked up we put them in
jail we find a case and so that’s how it
went and we had that passion you know
conservation we needed to up immediately
[Music]
and then put the guilty people in jail
or if you can deny or they’re fine now
after 1 million pesos 12 years in jail
so well I thought it was the you know we
were doing very well with our
enforcement work but we realized it’s
not tough it’s not really salty and our
my my feet my my team Wednesday when
they went to the field they would still
see people who were you know who knew
that they were doing something illegal
but they still do it because they were
have to be given something to eat think
if it’s something to feed their their
families so even if they give
was illegal they would still continue
collecting – collecting some of the
species that you’ve seen earlier and saw
them for what if the bear source 100
pesos just to feed their families so we
thought maybe it’s not going up to some
things it’s not the only way that we
could we could conserve her protect our
our biodiversity our wildlife so again
it part of my mom she said the reason
why they appreciated the forest and they
were helping protect the forest because
they depended on him they knew how to
benefit from the forest and the
indigenous communities traditionally
they also were connected to the land and
to the water and they indigenous
communities you could see how they’re
connected to the world life species as
well they weren’t yet gear with the
hornbills and they worried it was a time
when there was plenty of pork bills
around and they were even with right it
was part of the bull shark they were
connected to the dam water into the
wildlife as well and they have died
liquids their livelihood depended on the
non-timber forest products the plants
the animals that came from the forest or
from the Seas
so everything was interconnected but
gradually
somehow our connection to our natural
resources disappeared along the way but
maybe
there’s still a way out see happen it’s
a cell phone it’s an order you world so
we need just to make everyone feel that
they can benefit from the forest again
maybe protection I can’t believe the
progress after all the Philippines is a
mega by labor stampede we are still
recognizes a mega by diverse country
there are only 18 countries in the whole
world that I could mega by diverse
Philippines is one of them
when you say mega by reverse we have 70
to 80 percent of the world’s Bona and
flora found only in those 18 countries
and so that’s how rich the Philippines
is when it comes to by diversity we are
also very high on ethnicity when you
talk about ethnicity animals plants that
are only found in Philippines nowhere
else in the world and so maybe there’s a
way for people to be able to recognize
and be aware of what we have
well this is a amah and over any of the
rich biodiversity areas in the country
and those areas that have high poverty
incidents around 40% of the highest of
the areas of the provinces that I
highest in poverty in poverty incidents
are also within rich biodiversity areas
fared well in our by diversity
how come 40% of the highest incidence of
poverty is found within the rich
biodiversity areas so we need to return
the awareness that we can benefit from
biodiversity we need to return that we
are that interconnectivity we need to
make my diversity be more meaningful
become more meaningful the Philippines
again around this is a fish that Muscat
recently in in supplier it is near our
protected area a belief our data shows
that around if you have one square
kilometer of Korus be healthy excellent
for a week you can have 30 tons of this
you can you can gather 30 tons of fish
per year the Philippines has 300,000
square kilometers of coral reef so can
you imagine if the entire 300,000 square
kilometer of coral reefs
excellent condition like it would have
like 13 y’all cymatics get a new
are nine million dots for here
unfortunately less than 1% of our corned
beef is in excellent condition or the
90% is already worth of fair condition
still that’s been a doc if you have six
percent of your 300,000 square
kilometers in good condition this around
square kilometers maybe half million
tons of fish per year in a mobile is
super crooked so in the Univ of a body
bitchiness article but half a million
tons of fish it’d still be harvested per
year if we protect the remaining coral
fish that we have oh and this business
community in but God you never got
doggies it’s attacking a body in the
doubt and they make this very beautiful
baskets it’s enough
the communities they make baskets out of
the field in bags they make nice
souvenir items from the is they call it
the but Allah or the surah they’re like
but that means but what does this
monitor lizzard what this is have to do
with the pataga in the son of a– but
the communities they realized that this
monetary-ism it’s one of two species of
monitor lizard found in the Philippines
that eat fruits so they don’t give
correct assess the fruit they eat the
fruit of the paternal plan that pataga
or the Salathe
and they’re the ones who disperse the
seed of the of the button mean means and
they are dependent on and then so the
community is recognized that if they
don’t kill the in don’t harvest species
they will continue to have the plant
that they depend on they don’t have to
plant it because the monitor lizard the
verrano’s with the power is the one that
propagates the plan for them
and if they don’t harvest all the
departed or the cidade if they don’t
harvest all of them the seeds will
repeat to grow for the monitor lizard to
eat and to disperse so it’s a very good
relationship symbiotic relationship
between among the communities the
monitor lizard and in the
black at the same thing they are earning
because of their livelihood from the
Papa Don or the son of heart
in another town in santa teresita
there’s a lake and this way the mayor
wanted to clear it because they wanted
to promote ecotourism in the lake so
they wanted to clear it remove all the
vegetation but then the vegetation it
turns out is got the backbone and it is
high in fiber and data that can be
actually we for clothing for fabric and
also can be twined or can be made into
work into place pants pants as well so
now the community is starting to realize
that this may protect the vegetation
around the lake they will be able to
earn from it they will be able to make
bugs out of it and southern for
souvenirs at the same time the day still
becomes a tourist attraction and talking
about tourist attraction were working
with the Department of Tourism we
realize that they were promoting 78
priority development to recent
development areas and within the 70
priority the recent development areas
they’re taught 232 protected areas
including multiple that was mentioned
earlier so we loosened volcano on hula I
believe 232 so can you imagine the
potential of promoting the protected
areas are able to be seen
site
I told you earlier about Apple leaf it
has a lot of it already
a lot of fish is already being harvested
in that area
and so this is a photo of the baby
sharks it’s also breeding ground for
four baby sharks and if you have sharks
that means you know it’s not an apex
predator the echo system is very healthy
and it’s also an attraction for echo
tourists yeah so even if the surface you
would be able to see them that’s how we
are the authorities and this is also one
of our protected areas Oh
unfortunately you cannot see the it’s
raining it’s earning so much already for
the communities it’s very earning
millions of pesos and most of the
earnings go to the communities go to the
transport to the guides and everyone
else a very good benefiting from the
echo to visit in the area the birds are
also our attraction okay these are just
some birds already found these are
photos I took myself in Pampanga only
and migratory emergencies are an
attraction fe every migration season
yeah from October to February people
flock to our migratory birds birth areas
and do bird-watching in the United
States they’re earning billions from
bird-watching alone but we haven’t
really – that much for the field
okay so this one really FBI C means to
be entirely for consent but it can also
mean unfortunately you cannot see it
here but FBI C we hope can also mean
something else you feel the benefit the
potential is harnessed and I cannot
remember but C is for conservation so so
it means something else if you are able
to – the benefits you are able to
increase awareness you increase
awareness and then concern but most of
all if you earn from biodiversity you
realize the benefit the implicit value
is also preserve so not just the not
just the money that is generated but in
the end you are able to preserve day the
intrinsic value which is the what more
the water that he provides and
everything else
well that’s life should have said that
slide should have set up development so
initially I said I am it apparently that
we are for development but not just for
development but for conservation as well
so development or conservation it’s not
it’s development and conservation
because I think one cannot go without
the other and so it’s about time that we
are able to see that we can make both
work if we do conservation we can have
development if you have development we
can have conservation as well I have a
few videos which I can show just to
summarize everything that I’ve mentioned
for the dust
[Music]
[Music]
anyway I just hacked our paper but the
video is available online if you want to
see it
Samuel Morett Slovenian da-da-da-da-da
honking gonna mellow mohassess so my
name is that I’d see that mother is
dying
my sister
that accommodation
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
[Music]
thank you very much it’s conservation
[Applause]
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