Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Dry-Irrigation-Dam-in-the-Philippines-27MZIF32NX05.htmlConceptually similarEl Niño Drought in the PhilippinesGP0STOYPUCompleted★★★★Farmer's House in Rice Field in the PhilippinesGP0STOYPVCompleted★★★★Dry Corn Field in the PhilippinesGP0STOYPYCompleted★★★★El Niño Drought in the PhilippinesGP0STOYPTCompleted★★★★Banana Plantation in the PhilippinesGP0STOYPXCompleted★★★★Dried Corn Field in the PhilippinesGP0STOYQ7Completed★★★★Dried Banana Plantation in the PhilippinesGP0STOYQ0Completed★★★★Local Farmers in Rice Fields in PhilippinesGP0STPR0UCompleted★★★★El Niño Impacts in MindanaoGP0STPRA3Completed★★★★View AllGP0STOYPSDry Irrigation Dam in the PhilippinesWith little running water, the irrigation dam in the village of New Antique in M’lang, North Cotabato has almost dried up due to the dry spell to hit the area. Greenpeace calls on the national and local governments to adopt and support policies and programs to help transition the country’s farming system towards a more climate-resilient ecological agriculture. Government should equip farmers with timely and localized weather information and an early warning system to enable farmers to plan well. This early information system should be coupled with programs on how farmers could plant diverse crops, raise farm animals, and develop livelihood strategies.Locations:Mindanao-Philippines-Southeast AsiaDate:11 Apr, 2015Credit:© Karlos Manlupig / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3600px X 2400pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Climate change impacts-Dams-Day-Drought-Irrigation-KWCI (GPI)-Natural disasters-OutdoorsShoot:El Niño Documentation in the PhilippinesPositioned at the front lines of climate change impacts, the Philippines is plagued by food and nutrition security concerns – a growing emergency. The worsening impacts of climate change and the unpredictability of extreme weather events, such as typhoons, El Niño events or drought, are putting unnecessary stresses on the coping mechanisms of many regions in the country.