Climate Change Commission, tinalakay ang pagbuo ng National Adaptation Plan kaugnay sa climate change

Transcript

00:00 The National Adaptation Plan of the Climate Change Commission was formed

00:04 in line with the rising climate change in the country.

00:07 Meanwhile, the DOE explained the reason for the brownout

00:12 that occurred in some parts of Luzon.

00:15 The center of the news is from Bien Manalo.

00:18 The Climate Change Commission discussed in the Saturday News Forum

00:23 the formation of their National Adaptation Plan

00:26 in line with the rising climate change.

00:29 According to the Climate Change Commission Assistant Secretary, Rommel Cuenca,

00:33 the National Adaptation Plan is important

00:36 in the survival of people in the rising climate of the present.

00:41 Its purpose is to measure and fight the effects of climate change in the world.

00:46 The National Adaptation Plan includes

00:48 the focus on areas that are severely affected by climate change.

00:52 The plans of various government agencies,

00:57 scientific, academic, private sectors and others.

01:01 And continuous coordination with international organizations

01:05 and compliance with international commitments in fighting climate change.

01:10 Not only just to talk about the weather, but to talk about changes in climate change.

01:15 The more people are informed, the more people talk about it,

01:20 the more they are informed and they'll be able to separate the chaff from the grain, so to speak.

01:25 Meanwhile, the Department of Energy explained

01:29 the severe run-out of some parts of the Luzon and Metro Manila.

01:36 According to the Department of Energy Assistant Secretary, Mario Maracigan,

01:40 the mixing of aluminum and heat is having a major effect on the run-out.

01:45 The extreme heat of the time is also one of the severe effects of the red alert.

01:50 In addition, the supply of electricity to hydropower plants is also decreasing due to extreme heat.

01:57 The DOE also said that the alert levels have been reduced.

02:02 In fact, the Department of Energy has not seen any red alerts for the next few weeks.

02:08 Because the average temperature is between 30 to 33 degrees,

02:13 we found out that the working temperature of our plants is mostly 33 degrees.

02:21 Because that's the temperature of the hottest water they use before they cool it down again.

02:28 What happened is that our environment rose higher, although not every hour,

02:34 but there are points where it rises.

02:37 The DOE also obliges the plants to have an information campaign.

02:42 They are also preparing for the possible effects of the red alert.

02:48 BN Manalo for Pambansang TV in Bagong, Philippines.