River Above Asia and Oceania Ecclesial Network
Dr. Benedict Alo D’Rozario In 2022, approximately 60 percent of the global population resided in Asia and nearly 40 percent of Asians lived in poverty. Although the poor contribute minimally to global emissions, they areReflecting on Laudato Deum
FCBCO Assembly delegates visit a river in the village of Mau heavily mined for its gravel (Photo grabbed from the FCBCO Assembly Day 2 wrap-up video.) On 6 February, Day 2 of the FCBCO SuvaFCBCO Assembly delegates engage with community concerns
Ridhima Pandey is a 14-year-old climate activist from Uttarakhand, India, who spoke at the 50th General Assembly of the Federation of Asian Bishops’ Conference on 17 October. Ridhima shared how the climate-induced disasters she witnessedYoung climate activist to Asian bishops, “I do not want my generation to suffer…”
The Pacific Ocean, covering one-third of the planet’s surface, is the largest climate determinant on Earth. Oceania and Asia share a common image in the ‘River Above’ – the Pacific Ocean is the current ofClimate change and La Niña in Oceania and Asia
Mary Criselle Mejillano How can faith communities call for climate justice and push for accountability towards transformative change? During the event Faith at the Climate Frontiers: Consequences for Oceania and Asia organized by Ecojesuit andSharing the journey for change towards climate action and justice for Oceania and Asia: Hope and faith at the frontiers of COP26