Fish from all areas in Manila Bay are now safe to eat over a month after three vessels sunk and caused oil spills, the BFAR said. July 10, 2022. News. Global Nation. Business. Lifestyle.

A Philippine oil tanker sank in Manila Bay early Thursday after encountering huge waves, leaving a crewman dead and 16 others rescued in a late-night operation by the coast guard. The force was ...

MANILA, Philippines — Manila Bay is “alive and vibrant” with functioning ecosystems to support marine life and the livelihood of fisherfolk, but it is under threat from 21 projects to ...

A striking, silver-colored fish commonly kept as an aquarium pet has been hiding in plain sight in the Philippines’ largest ...

The Manila Bay rehabilitation program involves cleanup activities, ... NOW: Undersecretary Jonas Leones, during the flag raising ceremony of the Agency, ...

Once synonymous with pollution and neglect, Manila Bay is now at the heart of an ambitious environmental transformation. The effort to rehabilitate Manila Bay is underpinned by a landmark Supreme ...

Manila, Philippines - An environmental crisis is unfolding in the heart of the Philippines as a marine tanker carrying industrial fuel has tragically sunk in the rough seas off Manila Bay. The ...

It is an open secret that the 190 km of coastline of Manila Bay has been plagued by marine litter and has been treated as a free dumping ground. Year after year, this problem is aggravated by ...

Based on the Bfar’s latest test results, fish caught in all areas in Manila Bay are now safe for human consumption, the group said. 0. 0. 0. 0. Share 0. Tweet 0. Pin it 0. Share 0. Know more ...

MANILA, Philippines, May 07, 2025--As economic volatility reshapes global real estate, the Philippines is quietly becoming a magnet for the world’s wealthiest investors. Renowned for its natural ...

MANILA, Philippines (AP) — The cargo of industrial fuel oil on a tanker that sank in stormy weather in Manila Bay has started to leak in small amounts, the Philippine coast guard said Saturday.

Fish from all areas in Manila Bay are now safe to eat over a month after three vessels sunk and caused oil spills, the Bureau of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources (BFAR) said. In its latest bulletin ...