Bring Papa Home
Philippine Reef and Rainforest Conservation Foundation
When Ramon was young, dynamite fishing decimated reefs. Quick cash, no future. PRRCFI taught him to count fish, protect seagrass, guide tourists. Today his teenage son works eco-camps in summer. His grandchildren will inherit coral forests, not rubble. He calls it "bringing papa home" — fishing the old way that feeds families for generations.
Impact Metrics
Trained Fishermen
Sea Wardens
Students/Year in Camps
Sustainable Development Goals
No Poverty
Quality Education
Gender Equality
Decent Work
Responsible Consumption
Climate Action
Life Below Water
Life on Land
About This Project
Organisation: Philippine Reef and Rainforest Conservation Foundation
Location: Southern Negros, Philippines
Visit Project Website →Verification Standard
Endorsed and monitored by national or international government agencies.
Standard: DENR-Recognised + IUCN Networks
Impact at a glance
Switch units to view the project's funding target, annual sequestration, and restored area.
Raising: this project does not yet publish this metric. Verifier reports refresh quarterly.
Recent supporters
Be the first to vote.
Discussion
Loading comments…
GreenSweep is not formally affiliated with the organisations named on this card unless explicitly noted as a Partner. Project listings reflect publicly documented work; funding flow requires a separate written partnership agreement. No fee to vote and no donation requested.
How Funding Works
Funding Route: Direct Donation to NGO
Your funding is committed to the verified NGO implementing this project, routed via our CSR partners with transparent impact reporting.
Vote for This Project
Direct your impact votes to support this project's expansion and amplify its environmental and social benefits.
Vote Now →Related Projects in Philippines
View all in Philippines →
Clean Water, Bright Minds
In Benguet's remote schools, children fetched water from risky sources. Now an AquaTower delivers clean water every hour, protecting students like Mira.
Lider ng Bukas
Krissy, 16, pitched a solar energy project to her YES-O club. It failed. She rebuilt it. Now her SolaRise design is replicating in 20 rural schools.
Mangrove Shields
After Typhoon Hainan devastated Tacloban, a fishing village transformed an abandoned fishpond into a living wall of mangroves. Trees now shelter fish nurseries.
Your vote keeps this coastline alive.