An hour and a half from Metro Manila sits the Masungi Georeserve, an award-winning conservation and eco-tourism site that attracted travelers with its jagged rock formations and adventure trails.
An hour and a half from Metro Manila sits the Masungi Georeserve, an award-winning conservation and eco-tourism site that attracted travelers with its jagged rock formations and adventure trails. It’s also the place sisters Ann and Billie Dumaliang associate with their childhood, as they watched the forest heal over time.
Paco and GRID Editorial Assistant Denise Gonsalves speak to Ann and Billie about growing up in Masungi in the late 90s. They talk about the pros and cons of private conservation, and why they are now so passionate about snails, mushrooms, and the land they protect.
Find Masungi Georeserve at:
facebook.com/masungigeoreserve
instagram.com/masungigeoreserve
Find GRID Magazine at:
Biologist Klaus Stiefel goes deep into Mabinay, the Caving Capital of the Philippines, to explore the dynamics between the creatures of the night and the subterranean.
Read More
From the supernatural to the extraordinarily bad, anything can happen on assignment.
Read More
Filipino astronomers and astronomy enthusiasts are leading the way for space education in the Philippines. Away from the blinding lights of the city, they also find peace in the night sky.
Read More
GRID Volume 09 is all about how much can happen in one day in the Philippines, told from the many viewpoints its 7,000 islands holds.
Buy
Travel transcends place. This issue honors the people who have allowed us to experience the Philippines in new and exciting ways.
Buy
Makati, Cebu, Dumaguete—an intimate look at three of the country’s most colorful cities give us a closeup on the joy and chaos of urban life.
Buy
