This essay analyzes two ecoperformances that challenge environmental injustice. A theatricalized street protest against plastic pollution and a theatre piece on a mining disaster demonstrating the interconnectedness of social and environmental injustices. While Philippine theatre often focuses on social and political issues while neglecting environmental concerns, our analysis highlights the potential of ecoperformances to raise awareness about the impact of pollution and disasters on human and nonhumans, such as rivers and animals. By doing this, we also recognize the intrinsic value of nonhumans within living systems.