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Approximately five percent of the land surface of the Philippines has outcrops of ultramafic rock, which are igneous or metamorphic rocks that comprise less than 45 percent silica and have high concentrations of minerals containing magnesium, iron, chromium, cobalt and nickel.

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                    [Title] => How to grow a clean, green rural city in Phl: A brief story of San Fernando, La Union
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I thought about the vision for the San Fernando, La Union (SFLU) “The Botanical Garden City” — a healthy city and the springboard for regional progress.

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                    [Title] => Eden Project: Regaining hope for human and ecological communities from disused mining pits
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What makes a 60-meter deep, 15-hectare, 170-year-old china clay open pit one of the most popular and profitable tourist destinations in England at par with the Tower of London?

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AUGUSTINE DORONILA

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I thought about the vision for the San Fernando, La Union (SFLU) “The Botanical Garden City” — a healthy city and the springboard for regional progress.

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                    [Title] => Eden Project: Regaining hope for human and ecological communities from disused mining pits
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What makes a 60-meter deep, 15-hectare, 170-year-old china clay open pit one of the most popular and profitable tourist destinations in England at par with the Tower of London?

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Conserving biodiversity in nickel mining areas of Phl: An ecologically based restoration approach

By Augustine Doronila, Ph.D. | April 10, 2014 - 12:00am

Approximately five percent of the land surface of the Philippines has outcrops of ultramafic rock, which are igneous or metamorphic rocks that comprise less than 45 percent silica and have high concentrations of...

Science and Environment

How to grow a clean, green rural city in Phl: A brief story of San Fernando, La Union

By Augustine Doronila, Ph.D. | November 22, 2012 - 12:00am

I thought about the vision for the San Fernando, La Union (SFLU) “The Botanical Garden City” — a healthy city and the springboard for regional progress.

Science and Environment

Eden Project: Regaining hope for human and ecological communities from disused mining pits

By Augustine Doronila, Ph.D. | November 15, 2012 - 12:00am

What makes a 60-meter deep, 15-hectare, 170-year-old china clay open pit one of the most popular and profitable tourist destinations in England at par with the Tower of London?

Science and Environment