Manila’s last mangrove trees
Of the 90,000 or so hectares of mangroves that once existed in Manila Bay from the 1900s, less than 1% is left.
Of the 90,000 or so hectares of mangroves that once existed in Manila Bay from the 1900s, less than 1% is left.
A closer look at (or under) nature’s water treatment “plants” – Talisay trees, Terminalia catappa. A favorite shade tree.
Drawing enables me to imagine new worlds, or in this case, new species = a rafflesia flower and Bulbasaur in one.
I designed some logos for Clean Air Asia partners in Vietnam. The design process enabled me to get to know cities I have yet to visit.
I imagine a world where the Philippine Eagles win the Super Bowl, and is no longer endangered. For now, I’ll design a logo.
The AWC has been happening since 1987! Join the count and help protect our water resources and the birds that love them.
The seeds Leonard Co planted in life, and in death, will continue to impact people now and into the future.
Sharing one challenge in designing a critically endangered bird map of the Philippines.
Wave a fin at my rendition of William the Whale Shark, a mascot of a student organization focused on biodiversity conservation.
Time to Save Dory, and Find Solutions to sustain any trade of fish from the Philippines and beyond. We’re starting with stickers.