LNG Expansion in the Philippines Harms Communities and Coral – Podcast

186

LNG Expansion in the Philippines Harms Communities and Coral – Podcast

Photo tuzla / Shutterstock.com

13 June 2024 – by Win Myat Ko Ko

Listen on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google | Amazon Music and others

Energy Insights speaks with Liza Osorio from Oceana in the Philippines about the impacts of LNG development on marine ecosystems and communities nearby gas plants. Liza is an environmental lawyer and is the legal policy director of Oceana, Philippines.

She is also a professor at the University of Cebu School of Law. She was elected the first Asian Chairperson of the International Union for Conservation of Nature Academy of Environmental Law between 2019 and 2023. She has also been involved in several environmental cases in the Philippines, including landmark cases that dealt with the rights of marine animals and the halting of illegal oil drilling and exploration in marine protected areas.

We discussed many topics, including how LNG developments affect marine ecosystems and fishing communities, how much LNG development is occurring near the Verde Island Passage marine ecosystem, the risks of increased shipping, why gas is becoming a more prominent energy source in the Philippines and other topics.

Web: Oceana Philippines

X (formerly Twitter): Oceana Philippines

Facebook: Oceana Philippines

Related Postcasts

See all
Asia’s Energy Price Crisis and Political Upheaval
Women and the Just Energy Transition – Podcast
What Are Just Energy Transition Partnerships?
How Solving Energy Poverty Will Boost Health and Climate Goals

Most Popular

See all
Should the G7 Invest In Gas Again?
Sri Lanka’s Fuel and Net-zero Crisis
Can Australia Become a Climate Champion?
India, Loss and Damage and COP27

Energy Tracker Asia Newsletter

Become a subscriber of our newsletter and get the latest news on investments in coal, gas, and renewable energy in the region.

  • By clicking Sign Up, you consent to receive emails from Energy Tracker Asia. We won’t distribute your email addresses to any third party at any time. If you are under 16 years of age, please get consent from your parents or guardian first. You can unsubscribe any time. View our Privacy Policy.

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.