Hi Edward, Here are the most important news that you need to know.       PH ecotourism sites: Hurt but also healed  When humanity locked itself at home last year to evade the deadly coronavirus, the world’s flora and fauna that had been constantly crushed under the weight of tourists predictably flourished.   Inquirer Plus offers FREE 30 day trial   My quest to follow the Spirit Questors This was not your usual final project in school—or your ordinary class. It was Feb. 13, 1995, and the class was Psychic Powers and Shamanism, an elective taught by Tony Perez under the Interdisciplinary Studies Program of the Ateneo de Manila University.   LOSS AND RECOVERY  The Balinsasayao Twin Lakes Natural Park in Negros Oriental was one of the five protected areas whose condition during the pandemic was the focus of recent webinars hosted by the UN Development Fund’s Biodiversity Finance Initiative.- ALEX PAL   Subscribe here   In PH coffin capital, death isn’t good news STO. TOMAS, PAMPANGA—Acknowledged as the “casket capital” of the Philippines by the Department of Trade and Industry, this town is living up to its name by ensuring that the rising demand for coffins amid the pandemic is met.   Take our news quiz!   Opinion: Exodus of nurses How ironic that the world’s so-called biggest supplier of nurses may soon be facing a shortage, and in the middle of a pandemic at that.   Plan inclusions   SUBSCRIBE | FACEBOOK | VIBER INSTAGRAM | LINKEDIN | SUGGEST     © 2021 PHILIPPINE DAILY INQUIRER, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you are subscribed to Inquirer Newsletters. Unsubscribe