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Regeneration is now on the ASEAN agenda. Is anyone asking what Filipinos actually need?As ASEAN Chair in 2026, the Philippines is leading the ASEAN Implementation Plan for Regenerative and Resilient Agriculture Systems as a key Priority Economic Deliverable.
But what does regeneration mean on the ground?
For many Filipinos, the priorities are immediate: securing livelihoods, affordable housing, food, and safety. At the same time, regeneration asks us to look beyond simply reducing harm towards restoring the systems that sustain us. In the Philippine context, that means reckoning with inequality, uneven development, climate vulnerability, and the everyday realities that shape people’s lives.
Join Aya Fernandez, Tristan Montemor, and Krishna Ariola for a conversation on what regeneration could mean for the Philippines through three different lenses:
• Economy and Development
• Climate Justice & Energy Transition
• Ecological Restoration & Stewardship
Together, we’ll explore what a regenerative future could look like in the Philippines, and what it might take to build it without leaving people, communities, or the landscapes they depend on behind.
🌱 This dialogue is part of YRegen, connecting youth with practitioners across ASEAN. Insights from the session will also feed into regional conversations at the Regen Asia Summit 2027 in Singapore.
📅 Saturday, Nov 7
⏰ 12:00 PM – 3:30PM GMT+8
📍 UP Diliman School of Economics (UPSE), Auditorium
🍽 Join us for lunch beforehand!
⏰ Salo-salo at Kuwentuhan — 12:00 PM–1:00 PM
⚠️ Limited seats — register early
👉 Register here: https://luma.com/gzdu4fvj
#yregenlab #sparkregen #asean #regeneration
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Event venue
University of the Philippines - Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines
Tickets