 So, good morning, good afternoon, and good evening to everyone wherever location we are right now. So, I'm privileged to share with you some stories of our Binhay program, a corporate-led urban green initiative by saving our native place. So, just a big background of my organization or company, the Energy Development Corporation, is the largest renewable energy in the Philippines and it's the world's largest vertically integrated geothermal company. So, our energy business is into geothermal because among our business portfolios, we also have wind, solar, and hydro. So, as our commitment to help address the continued degradation of our forest and biodiversity, the company launched the Binhay program in 2008. By the way, Binhay is the Philippine word for sibling, which symbolizes a hopeful environment. And Binhay is our company's nationwide greening legacy which aims to restore the new dead forest, preserve and propagate threatened trees, and protect biodiversity resources. So, our Binhay program actually integrates our company's watersheds and other environmental portfolios. But my presentation this afternoon will focus more on our efforts in initiating greening of the urban landscape as a refuge for threatened trees. So, this component of our program aims to secure and bring back to abundance the 96 of the most premium and threatened Philippine native trees. And in doing so, we will contribute in updating the conservation status of these threatened trees. So, why 96? Well, out of the more than 500 threatened trees that were assessed in 2006 when we started the program, we identified 96 as our priorities for our mainstreaming effort. So, we put grades in the prioritization where we use criteria such as ecological factors on one hand and economic and static values on the other hand. And these 96 trees perhaps are among the rarest and most premium trees in the country. So, this includes the Philippine ironwood, the terrocarps, and other threatened trees. And to guide us in our mainstreaming program, we follow this framework of conservation value chain. And among them is the establishment of future mother trees in urban environment. So, this is an exit to conservation with the establishment of arboreta and the parks of the Philippine native trees. But before we can start, we also have to undertake the first and second items in the value chain. So, first, our team searched these 96 pieces in the remotest part of our remaining forest in the country. And it took us, I guess, seven years to complete the task. And when we found them, we documented and tagged them. So, during our search, we also gathered seedlings, wildlings, and cuttings. And these collections are brought to our nurseries for mass propagation. So, we have adopted the automated vegetative material reproduction, or we call it BMR. Where we adopted the technology operated through a computer built-in controller with sensor to mimic the natural habitat condition of this tree snow. To increase their survival and providing good quality planting materials. Now, in the selection of areas for urban cleaning, we identified three areas as school grounds, public parks, and industrial state. Because these areas are considered for the seedlings can easily be maintained and monitored. These areas are also extensive. They are readily available for educational or learning experiences. And are also access to a wide range of visitors. And to cover as many areas as possible, we partnered with several organizations. And at present, we have already established more than 20 arboreta and more than hundreds of tree parks across the country. And as of this month, we have close to 200 partners across the country. That include the government institutions, civil society groups, academic institution, private organizations, and even individual enthusiasts. So we have planted more than 10,000 threatened trees spread in the 16 regions of the country. So here are some of the snapshots of our tree parks and arboreta for planted trees. So you can see trees during the planting and the recent pictures now. So these are planted in school grounds. Okay, just a rundown. And also in public parks and also in industrial states. This is our linear park. And these are also within a park independent system. And we also planted these threatened trees in military grounds. So what are the common features? So we put a site development plan or layout of the area. In trans marker, signages, just to describe the species. And also we put three guards just to protect them from any harm. So for the last 10 years, our big trees have shown success at early stages. They've been bearing flowers, fruits, and seeds. Even only three years of planting, breaking the myth that maybe trees are slow growing and will take time before the bear fruits. That's why many choose exotic fast growing species in many tree planting activities. So our arboreta are now grown into biodiversity hubs in urban areas providing shades to people, habitat to wildlife, and also sanctuary for health and wellness. And also this arboreta are now also serving their purpose as a learning laboratory, not only to students, but also all work supplied because it frequented these areas. So while we have seen some successes of this program, the challenges are still there. First, it remains a fact that native trees are nowhere in the consciousness of many Filipinos, particularly in the urban setting where concrete jungles have been their familiar surroundings. Majority of the people visiting our big tree arboreta trees have their first time seeing these native trees in person, although they have been seeing them as the name of streets, bilades, and so on and so forth. And another challenge in the limited space in urban areas since greening is only secondary to physical development such as buildings and infrastructure. We still have limited number of planting materials. Another thing is that while we have some successes putting up this exit to conservation areas and the program arboreta, their natural habitat are still facing the threat of deforestation and forest degradation. And also we need more hands, we cannot do the work alone. We need the support of many stakeholders in this airport. So what's in the pipeline for us? So we are looking for more partners to support this initiative and we have to be fast and passionate enough. We have to broaden our pace and persuade other organizations to have tracks of urban spaces to allocate their green spaces for threatened native trees. Of course, advocacy is a key so we will extend our reach to social media and other platforms for maybe more awareness campaigns. And we will encourage low landowners to develop their urban spaces with native trees as a carbon sinks which they can maybe monetize for carbon credits. We will also work with different local government units for the formulation of local ordinances, for the location of urban greens in the respective areas and prioritizing the use of native trees in their areas. And lastly, to transform these networks of arboreta into urban biodiversity hubs and forest-batting retreat area. So I guess that's all for my presentation and I hope that I was able to share some learning that everyone can maybe adapt in your respective location. So maybe you could connect us through Facebook and other social media platform. So thank you very much.