environmental clean up

Bases clean up, colonialism, government

Free Film Showing November 4 in LA: “Vapor Trail Clark” The Unfinished Business of Toxic Contamination Left Behind

Bayanihan Foundation co-sponsors free film screening on November 4, 2018, 12 PM in LA: “Vapor Trail Clark” about the unfinished business of toxic wastes left behind in Clark and Subic, former US bases in the Philippines

Diaspora Giving, Philippine poverty, water, water & hygiene

What’s Next? Support Women Vendors and Their Children To Have Access to Clean Water

In 2014, women vendors of Carbon Market, Cebu’s largest market were displaced by a devastating fire. In 2017, they’re still waiting for justice. Their substandard homes lack a basic sewer system that created a public health hazard of filthy, standing water and resulted in the death of a toddler due to dengue fever. Can you donate $25 to help build a basic water sewer system and provide access to clean water to 67 families?

Diaspora Donors, Diaspora Giving, philanthropy, Uncategorized, Volunteerism, Youth leadership development

Giving Circle Influences Young Filipino Americans to Give Back

Bayanihan Foundation debuts the Community Power Giving Circle, created by young Filipino Americans to give back to young Filipinos and Filipino Americans locally and globally.

Diaspora Giving, Philippines, Uncategorized, Youth leadership development

Education Leads to Action for Philippines Environmental Cleanup

Participants from the Kaluluwa Kolectivo and NEXTGEN Fellows engaged in many efforts to conduct youth environmental workshops, provide critical consciousness raising and engage in discussion of climate change and environmental sustainability.

Diaspora Giving, Disaster Relief, Environmental conservation, environmental sustainability, Philippine poverty, Philippines, Typhoon Haiyan, Youth leadership development

Youth in Cebu Learn about Permaculture, Sustainable Recovery and Development

Diaspora Giving, Environmental conservation, Philippines, Poverty

Return to Paradise: Bayanihan Foundation board member James Castillo Conducts Youth workshop, plants thousands of mangrove trees

James Castillo, Bayanihan Foundation board member talks about his recent trip to Cebu Philippines hosting the 2013 Pagbabalik (Coming Home) workshop and planting thousands of mangrove trees there.

Diaspora Donors, Disaster Relief, Health, Immigration, Philippine poverty, Philippines, Volunteerism, Youth leadership development

Upcoming NEXTGEN Event

Bases clean up, Philippines

The unfinished task of cleaning up the toxic contamination left behind by the US former bases in the Philippines

Scroll to Top