Baguio's Balili and Bued Rivers face severe pollution, threatening aquatic life and the health of residents who rely on these waters. Efforts to combat pollution include stricter regulations, community clean-up drives, and environmental education. However, challenges persist due to the discharge of wastewater, trash dumping, and lack of discipline among residents. Preserving the natural heritage of Baguio requires a collective effort from all stakeholders. Only through collaborative action can the City of Pines ensure clean and sustainable water resources for future generations.
Serene and meandering, Balili River flows through verdant landscapes, offering a tranquil escape amidst nature's embrace in Baguio.
Guisad River dances through the heart of Baguio, its waters weaving past bustling streets and quiet corners, adding a touch of natural beauty to the urban landscape.
Emerging from the rugged terrain of Camp 7, this river cascades down rocky slopes, its swift currents mirroring the adventurous spirit of the surrounding mountains.
Originating from the highlands, Bued River journeys through picturesque valleys and lush forests, inviting exploration and providing sustenance to the land it traverses.
Trancoville River winds its way through the quaint neighborhood of Trancoville, its gentle flow echoing the peaceful ambiance of this residential area in Baguio.
Named after the nearby slaughterhouse, this river flows with quiet dignity, carrying with it the essence of the city's history and the resilience of its people.
We are a dedicated group of Baguio City students who are passionate about preserving the natural heritage of our city. Our focus is on tackling the severe pollution threatening Balili and Bued Rivers. Despite efforts to combat pollution, challenges persist due to wastewater discharge and lack of discipline. We organize clean-ups, conduct water quality tests, and advocate for better management of our rivers. Join us in safeguarding Baguio's rivers for future generations.
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