The Lifeboat Project

The Lifeboat Project

Share

Coral Triangle Conservancy is a not for profit organization founded in 2009 based in Manila, Philippines and operating under the corporate entity of the Coral Triangle Conservancy Inc. Our primary objectives are to: 1) Establish networks of No-Take, Enforced, Old, Large, Isolated (NEOLI) marine sanctuaries, 2) expand public awareness of unsustainable commercial fishing practices, and 3) rehabilit

23/04/2026

Norway has officially announced a monumental shift in its maritime industry by converting its entire fishing fleet of 6,000 vessels to hydrogen power. This ambitious initiative effectively ends the nation's long-standing dependency on diesel across Norwegian waters, setting a global precedent for sustainable industrial practices. By leveraging hydrogen fuel cell technology, the transition eliminates carbon emissions and reduces the ecological footprint of one of the country's most vital economic sectors.

The move aligns with Norway's broader commitment to climate goals and showcases the practical scalability of renewable energy in heavy-duty maritime transport. While the logistical feat of retrofitting thousands of ships is significant, the long-term benefits include cleaner oceans and a resilient, future-proof fishing industry. This transition not only reinforces Norway’s leadership in green engineering but also provides a blueprint for other coastal nations looking to decarbonize their maritime operations and protect marine biodiversity for future generations.

15/04/2026

Municipal waters are for municipal fishers. Palawan’s historic ban on commercial fishing is a win for coastal communities and our oceans. 💙🌊
FULL STORY HERE: ➡️ https://bit.ly/4dP11Yo

Photo © Oceana, Alvin Simon

Iran War Is Pushing Consumers to Break Up With Fossil Fuels 15/04/2026

Iran War Is Pushing Consumers to Break Up With Fossil Fuels EVs, solar panels, induction stoves and heat pumps, now cheaper than ever, are becoming more attractive as the conflict upends oil and gas markets.

Why Philippine fisheries keep losing 45 million kilos of fish a year 10/04/2026

Why Philippine fisheries keep losing 45 million kilos of fish a year Fish catch composite image from INQUIRER files (First of two parts) MANILA, Philippines — For generations, Filipino fishers measured abundance by instinct: the weight of a net, the distance

Want your organization to be the top-listed Non Profit Organization in Manila?
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.

Website

Address


The Coral Triangle Conservancy Inc.
Manila