A record of gatherings, forums, and issue-based public action.

The inspection verified field conditions, documented right-of-way issues, and strengthened the factual basis for follow-up coordination and policy advocacy.

The meeting focused on right-of-way questions, encroachments, and the policy issues surrounding roadside tree planting along the Tacloban Bypass Road.

The activity helped frame the Adopt-a-Tree effort as a visible public campaign for greener road corridors, safer streetscapes, and stronger climate resilience.

PH Haiyan requested a copy of Tacloban City's Flood Control Master Plan from DPWH and organized the forum in partnership with Eastern Visayas State University. A key outcome was the signing of the Manifesto of Commitment for a Flood-Free Tacloban, uniting agencies, academic institutions, civic groups, and residents behind sustainable flood-control solutions.

The old website describes technical studies and preparations for a Climate Resiliency Center in Barangay Salvacion, Tacloban City. It frames the 100-hectare site, with its watershed and falls, as a place for recreation and learning, with a proposed training and activity center with 50-bed sleeping quarters and a longer-term vision for a living museum of Philippine flora and fauna aligned with a ridge-to-reef approach to climate proofing.

The old website records that the second Regional Climate Change Conference was held on November 20-21, 2017 in partnership with the Climate Change Commission. It brought together senior high and college students, along with teachers and administrators from 31 state universities and colleges across Region VIII, to build stronger awareness of climate impacts and the measures communities can take to mitigate and adapt.

The old website records that as of September 2018, DENR certified a 90% survival rate for the mangroves planted in the project's reforestation sites. It reports that 39.50 hectares were enhanced, around 50 hectares were covered across six barangays, roughly 460,000 seedlings were planted from November 2017 to September 2018, and about 5.8 kilometers of planting sites were fenced with fishnets to protect them from natural and human disturbance.