Michael Beltran - Profile and Journalist Details

Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Michael Beltran's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.

Get connected with journalists today
Michael Beltran

Michael Beltran

Verified

Manila, Cincinnati

Biography

Freelance journalist in the Philippines

Final Covers

Philippine issues and social movements

Journalist Type

-

Seniority Positions

-

Industries

-

Medium Formats

-

Content

Total articles 221

  • Philippines hydro boom costs Indigenous communities

    By Michael Beltran Verified| Eco-Business Verified On the mountainsides flanking the mighty Chico River in the northern Philippines’ Kalinga province, residents of once tight-knit villages have drifted apart in recent years. Hearty greetings between neighbours tending to farmlands have been replaced with avoidant looks or glowering stares. “We don’t talk much like before,” says Gohn Dangoy, a 59-year-old farmer of the Naneng tribe in Kalinga’s Tabuk city. “If we do, we argue.

    By Michael Beltran Verified · Eco-Business

    Sep. 23, 2024

  • Battered by typhoons: Why aren’t Philippine flood control projects working?

    By Michael Beltran Verified| Al Jazeera English Verified Manila, Philippines – With the exception of a few pieces of hanging laundry, the first two floors of 65-year-old Veronica Castillo’s three-storey home are practically empty. “Our belongings are up top. We build our houses upwards here. Every year the floods will scrape the ceilings of the second floor,” Castillo told Al Jazeera, surveying her home in one of Marikina city’s slums, among the most flood-prone areas of Metro Manila.

    By Michael Beltran Verified · Al Jazeera English

    Sep. 18, 2024

  • Philippines hydro boom rips Indigenous communities

    By Michael Beltran Verified| Mongabay Verified The Philippine government has approved 99 hydropower projects in the mountainous Cordillera region, part of a broader plan to rely on renewable energy sources for 35% of the country’s power by 2030. The planned projects are dividing rural communities between those who believe the dams will bring in jobs and money and those who fear damage to water sources and cultural sites. The Cordillera region, home to many Indigenous groups, has a deep history of activism against dams.

    By Michael Beltran Verified · Mongabay

    Sep. 18, 2024

As seen in

Company Info

Cincinnati, Manila, United States