Water
District



features
 

Featured below are Philippine water district stories of triumphs, achievements, determination. A brief description is provided below for an insight into a story's content.

1 Davao City WD
1 Legaspi City WD
1 Cagayan de Oro City WD
1 San Jose del Monte City WD
1 Binmaley WD
1 Dagupan City WD
1 Camarines Norte WD
1 Tagkawayan WD
1 Sindangan WD
1 Bacacay WD
1 Sindangan WD
1 Sta. Rosa WD
1 Metro Naga WD
  • Camarines Norte WD: Socializing water supply
    The Local Water Utilities Administration (LWUA) recently commended the Camarines Norte Water District (CNWD) for its mass socialized water supply program citing that it could serve as a model for other water districts in their bid to provide piped potable water to thousand of generally poor families living the far-flung,oftentimes Inaccessible rural hinterland and isolated island communities in the country.

  • Davao: It's got a world-class water supply system
    Over the recent years, this major Southern Philippines city has been gaining international acclaims and recognitions, foremost of which are its distrinctions as the largest in terms of land area, one of the most livable and environment-friendly cities and top eco-tourism destinations in the Asia-Pacific region. But it also ranks No. 1 in the listing of the top 50 water utilties in the Asia-Pacific region in the Asian Development Bank's Second Water Utilities Data Book in 1997, sharing top ranking with water utilities of Singapore and Johor Bahru of Malaysia.

  • Davao City Water District's success story
    A long time ago, the old Davaoeños relied on mother nature - the Davao river and the rain for their water needs. Since these were not enough, the first waterworks system came about in 1921, called the Sales Waterworks System. Demand for more potable water proportionately grew with the increasing population. In 1973, Davao City Water District was created. A few years ago it ranked No.1 in the listing of the top 50 water utilties in the Asia-Pacific region in the Asian Development Bank's Second Water Utilities Data Book, sharing top ranking with the water utilities of Singapore and Johor Bahru of Malaysia.
  • Legaspi City Water District: The country's top utility in 2003
    On the strength of its excellent operational performance in the provision and delivery of potable piped water supply to its concessionaires last year, the Legazpi City Water District (LCWD), water system operator of Albay's capital, has been declared recently as the country's Most Outstanding Water District.
  • Cagayan de Oro City WD: RP's pioneer water district reaches another milestone
    Strange but true, the water district of Cagayan de Oro City holds the distinction not only of being the first to be established in the county but also of coming in existence ahead of the Local Water Utilities Administration (LWUA), the national government agency created to minister to the development needs of all water districts thirty years ago.
  • San Jose Del Monte City WD: Public service first and foremost
    While still many parts of Metro Manila are hobbling from the lack of piped potable water, it may be hard to believe that just across the metropolis's northeastern borders, a relatively new city is enjoying the boon of round-the-clock piped potable water supply service.
  • Twelve Lessons from the Success Story of Binmaley Water District
    It happens to be the Binmaley Water District, the two-time awardee as Outstanding Water District in the Medium category nationwide (2001-2003) and a close, very close runner-up to the Legaspi City Water District for the top plum as the country's Most Outstanding Water District for the past calendar year with LCWD getting the verdict by the proverbial skin of the teeth.
  • Dagupan City's island water supply project
    The Dagupan City Water District has successfully extended potable piped water service to four island barangays of Dagupan City through a network of underwater pipelines--- the first of its kind and proportion to be undertaken in Northern Luzon or in the country for that matter.
  • Tagkawayan: Small but best
    In the last LWUA-Water District Forum held in Tagaytay City, Tagkawayan Water District (TWD), operator of the water supply system of Tagkawayan, Quezon since 1980, was adjudged as the country’s Outstanding Water District in the Small WD Category. It was the second time it was given the honor, the first coming in 1995.
  • Bacacay's magnificent comeback
    While the contemporary annals of the country's provincial water utilities development and management have been pockmarked by stories of rise from obscurity and of great comebacks, very few among the ranks of small water districts could rival or parallel that achieved in Bacacay, a seaside town in Albay flanked by the bustling Legaspi and fast -emerging Tabaco cities.

  • Sindangan: In a silent stride for socio-economic progress
    For years, this town has been silently but successfully striving for socio-economic stability and progress such that it is now a candidate for cityhood, potentially the third city to be declared in the province after Dipolog and Dapitan City.
  • Sta.Rosa (Nueva Ecija) WD: Stepping out of the shadows
    Three things are possible when a community sits next to a big, progressive urban center. Either it gets carried into the stream of progress or it gets left behind in its wake. Or it is forced to develop on its own notwithstanding the geographical proximity,. like what Sta. Rosa, Nueva Ecija did.
  • Adequate safe water: Fuel to peace and progress in Bongao, Tawi-Tawi
    The mere mention of Tawi-Tawi conjures in the minds of many Filipinos an image of a faraway, seabound province largely wallowing in poverty and crawling with all sorts of lawless elements from cut-throat pirates and bandits to rebels of various causes and persuasions.The image is of course inaccurate and unfair as the common public perception of any province and community in the South, for by and large, the people, local government and other sectors of the province have been taking every effort and persevering to attain their long desired peace, stability and development.
  • Bicol utilities invest in environmental projects to ensure potable water supply
    Due to its geological location, the Bicol region is vulnerable to acts of nature like volcano eruptions and drought. But lately, because of the galloping growth in regional population and commerce it is also becoming more and more vulnerable to irresponsible human acts like deforestation and pollution.