Photo Exhibit: Climate Change

Residents from the flooded towns of Taytay, Rizal, await aid coming from different international organizations and concerned groups. More than 500 people were killed and hundreds of thousands displaced after Typhoons Ketsana and Parma ravaged and crippled most of the Philippine island of Luzon. ©Veejay Villafranca/Greenpeace

Different scenes of flood evacuation and rescue along Ortigas extension in Pasig City, at the height of the southwest monsoon last 2012. Flooding in this part of Manila is now the new normal during the rainy season, due to overflowing rivers and clogged drainage, affecting more people who are forced to relocate to higher ground. ©Veejay Villafranca/Greenpeace

Different scenes of flood evacuation and rescue along Ortigas extension in Pasig City, at the height of the southwest monsoon last 2012. Flooding in this part of Manila is now the new normal during the rainy season, due to overflowing rivers and clogged drainage, affecting more people who are forced to relocate to higher ground. ©Veejay Villafranca/Greenpeace

Displaced residents of Cagayan de Oro continue to live in make shift evacuation centers, a year after Typhoon Washi claimed the lives of hundreds, and destroyed over P2B (approximately $48M USD) worth of infrastructure. © Veejay Villafranca/Greenpeace

A Thai restaurant owner, roasts a chicken using solar energy. It takes 12 minutes to roast a chicken. This unique restaurant can cook a total of 150 chickens a day, depending on the weather in Petchaburi, 200 kilometers, North of Bangkok. ©Athit Perawongmetha/Greenpeace

A small community in Khun ChangKean village, Doi Suthep, Chiang Mai uses solar energy for their electricity supply. ©Athit Perawongmetha/Greenpeace

A solar power plant installation in Phetchabun province, Northern Thailand.
©Athit Perawongmetha/Greenpeace