Thread by @cnnphilippines

THREAD: Following the devastation of Typhoon Odette, some environmental groups say this is a wake up call in addressing climate emergency.

We’ll tell you some of the ways we can help and reach out.

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UN Environment Goodwill Ambassador and Planet Cora founder @AntoinetteTaus: The Philippines is hit by an average of 20 storms per year. We are the top country in the world that's most at risk from climate change.

@AntoinetteTaus .@AntoinetteTaus: There must be long-term solutions to the climate crisis. It's not just about helping now, but preventing lives from being lost in the future.

@AntoinetteTaus .@AntoinetteTaus: Our family relief packages, which include food and hygiene kits, are good for 5 days

@AntoinetteTaus .@AntoinetteTaus: We're deploying water filtration systems to typhoon-hit areas. These can filter even the most polluted waters.

@AntoinetteTaus .@AntoinetteTaus: We don't just want to be victims of the climate crisis. The Philippines can be leaders in nature-based solutions. The youth is doing incredible work and deserve this support.

@AntoinetteTaus .@AntoinetteTaus urges voters to support candidates who want a sustainable, greener future

Caritas Manila Executive Director Rev. Fr. Anton Pascual: We started our campaign for relief and rehabilitation. We've raised at least ₱20M for relief operations.

Caritas Manila: Many churches in Palawan were damaged by Typhoon Odette

Caritas Manila: A chapel serves as a place of worship, area to distribute goods, and evacuation center. We have to make sure they're strong enough to withstand a typhoon.

Caritas Manila to typhoon survivors: Huwag niyong kalilimutan na hindi kayo nagiisa. Kasama natin ang simbahan at sambayanan na nakikidama sa inyong nararamdaman.