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Telefax: (632) 433-7875
Infotext: (63) 917-5212210
info@goorganicphilippines.org

GoOrganic! Philippines

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From the Ground Up: Developing organic communities

Sustainable agriculture technologies and organic fertilizer production technologies was shared to at least 600 farmers in seven rice producing cities/municipalities across the country under the OFSP Phase 1. Partnerships were also forged among local government units, non-government organizations, local farmers’ organizations, DA units and the private sector for collective initiatives promoting sustainable agriculture at the local level.

Organic FIELDS SMS Hotline

Our Infotext (SMS) Hotline will provide instant answers to queries on organic farming and requests for materials. Through mobile messaging, we will inform farmers, LGUs, NGOs, POs, and other advocates about the latest activities, news, developments and other updates on organic agrixulture.

Go Organic! TV Show

The first season of Go Organic! TV was successfully aired in NBN Channel 4 and CLTV Channel 36 (for Central Luzon). Hosted by Ms. Angel Jacob. You can watch Go Organic! TV episodes in this website! Just hover on the Multimedia tab and click TV Program. Enjoy Watching!

Go Organic! Radio Show

28 Episodes of Go Organic! Radio was successfully aired on DZRB Radyo ng Bayan 738 khz. Hosted by Mr. Reggie Vizmanos. You can listen Go Organic! Radio episodes in this website! Just hover on the Multimedia tab and click Radio Program. Enjoy Listening!

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Go Organic! in the News

Group pushes for organic farming as new rice crisis looms

January 14, 2009 -

MANILA, Philippines – Amid warnings of another global rice crisis, the Go Organic! Movement on Wednesday pushed for a policy shift in the country’s agriculture from hazardous chemical-based to a more sustainable organic farming.

Go Organic! Philippine lead convenor Efren Moncupa said that for as long as conventional agriculture remains highly dependent on imported fertilizers and pesticides, the country would remain vulnerable to problems such as shortage in the supply of rice, which would trigger rice price increases. Read more here.