The right to a fair world through sustainable development and a sustainable economy is widely acknowledged in political discourse, yet it faces significant challenges in reality. Poverty remains the foremost obstacle to environmental protection and biodiversity conservation. Achieving sustainable development requires recognizing regional conditions and the needs and knowledge of local populations. This documentation presents the outcomes of a workshop in the Philippines that focused on specific projects involving renewable raw materials in modern technology, subsistence agriculture, and biodiversity enhancement, alongside new project strategies. These initiatives highlight that sustainable development in the evolving social order necessitates an innovative dialogue between environmental protection and economic growth. The discussions emphasized that addressing local needs and leveraging regional knowledge are crucial for fostering effective solutions. The workshop's findings underscore the importance of collaboration in achieving sustainability, illustrating that a harmonious relationship between environmental initiatives and economic practices is essential for overcoming the limitations posed by poverty and ensuring a viable future for both people and the planet.
