Designed a single-color "tree-shirt" for a campaign highlighting trees native to the Philippines. "Puno" is the Filipino word for both "full" and "tree", giving the slogan "Puno ng Pag-asa" a dual meaning: full of hope or tree of hope. The slogan was made via a contest run on Facebook. The winner, Philip Andaya, came up with the slogan.
With less than one-forth of original rainforests left, reforestation projects using native trees are crucial. Native trees are more adaptive to the forest being restored and have greater chances of survival. Aside from reviving the life support system of forest, they also ensure the flourishing of native plants and animals.
For more information on tree plantings, or even adopting a seedling to help bring back Philippine forests, visit haribon.org.ph today.
The Antipolo tree (Artocarpus blancoi). Photo by the late Leonardo L. Co / PhytoImages.siu.edu.
The Banaba tree (Lagerstroemi speciosa). Photo from slflora.blogspot.com.
The Ilang-ilang tree (Cananga odorata). Photo by wiki user Vinayaraj, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
The Duhat tree (Syzygium cumini). Photo by Rashad Javeed - plants-lahore.blogspot.com.
The Kamagong tree (Diospyros blancoi). Photo by wiki user W.A Djatmiko (wiki user Wie146) via sagebud.com.
The Narra tree (Pterocarpus indices), the national tree of the Philippines. Photo by Forest & Kim Starr.
The Agoho tree (Casuarina equisetifolia). Photo by wiki user Atamari, licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
The Talisay tree (Terminalia catappa). Photo by Rolando Pérez / perezro@si.edu.
The Bagras or Mindanao Gum (Eucalyptus deglupta). Photo by wiki user LukaszBel, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
