Several waterfalls cascade like silver curtains down Madalag’s rugged ridges, each one a hidden gem tucked within its forested folds. The area is still home to magnificent flora and fauna—rare orchids, towering dipterocarps, and elusive wildlife thrive here. Yet this natural wealth speaks with an urgent voice: a stronger call for conservation is not just necessary, but vital to protect the fragile ecosystems that make Madalag a living sanctuary.
A collaborative initiative led by Aklan Trekkers is working to organize local community mountain guides and equip them with practical and financial skills. The goal is to align social entrepreneurship with their capacity to host visitors, fostering immersive experiences that celebrate and protect their natural environment.
Through our organization, Aklan Kamera Org (AKO), we are committed to supporting initiatives that highlight the natural beauty of the area and inspire a deeper love for nature. Our goal is to awaken an innate sense of responsibility to care for the environment. Through our photographs and videos, we strive to offer meaningful perspectives that underscore the vital role of documentary-making in nature and wildlife conservation.
Several waterfalls cascade like silver curtains down Madalag’s rugged ridges, each one a hidden gem tucked within its forested folds. The area is still home to magnificent flora and fauna—rare orchids, towering dipterocarps, and elusive wildlife thrive here. Yet this natural wealth speaks with an urgent voice: a stronger call for conservation is not just necessary, but vital to protect the fragile ecosystems that make Madalag a living sanctuary.
A collaborative initiative led by Aklan Trekkers is working to organize local community mountain guides and equip them with practical and financial skills. The goal is to align social entrepreneurship with their capacity to host visitors, fostering immersive experiences that celebrate and protect their natural environment.
Through our organization, Aklan Kamera Org (AKO), we are committed to supporting initiatives that highlight the natural beauty of the area and inspire a deeper love for nature. Our goal is to awaken an innate sense of responsibility to care for the environment. Through our photographs and videos, we strive to offer meaningful perspectives that underscore the vital role of documentary-making in nature and wildlife conservation.
The Panay Peninsula, a biodiversity haven in the Western Visayas, hosts the Northwest Panay Mountain Range and rare species like Walden’s hornbill. Declared a natural park in 2002, it thrives through PhilinCon’s community-led conservation efforts, including restoring the Sibaliw Research Station to sustain ecological research and preservation.
Karen Bermejo describes a Mother's Day ascent of the majestic Mt. Madjaas, the highest peak on the island of Panay in the Philippine archipelago.
In the coastal village of Brgy. Panilongan in Buruanga, Aklan, on the island of Panay, a sprightly couple in their 70s has dedicated themselves to preserving and nurturing the Pagatpat Mangrove Park.
Ecotourism in Sibalom Natural Park is a commitment to conservation. By showcasing the rare Rafflesia speciosa and our unique natural heritage, we inspire visitors to join us in protecting and preserving these invaluable ecosystems for future generations.
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