1. Maynilad water supply Cavite
2. Idle dams repurposed for Cavite water
3. 24-hour water access in Cavite
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Maynilad repurposes idle dams to bring 24-hour water to Cavite
Maynilad Water Services Inc. is set to complete three small-scale treatment plants in Cavite province by 2026, utilizing water from idle dams. The first plant in Imus will produce 4 million liters of potable water per day by the third quarter of this year. The second plant in Bacoor City is expected to be operational by the first half of 2025. Maynilad plans to switch on the third facility in Bacoor by the early part of 2026. These plants will draw water from nearby dams and rivers, meeting the water supply needs of around 200,000 customers in the area.
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Maynilad Water Services Inc., the West Zone concessionaire, is making significant strides in improving water supply in Cavite province by repurposing idle dams to bring 24-hour water to the area. The company is set to complete three small-scale treatment plants by 2026 that will harness water from these idle dams, significantly increasing the potable water supply in the region.
One of the treatment plants, located in Imus, is slated to be operational by the third quarter of this year. This plant will have the capacity to produce 4 million liters per day of potable water, providing a much-needed resource for the residents of the area. Additionally, Maynilad is working on developing two more treatment plants in Bacoor City, with the second plant expected to be completed by the first half of 2025 and the third plant by early 2026.
These treatment facilities will complement the existing Anabu plant in Imus, which has been operational since last year and has been supplying potable water to the region. The Imus facilities will source raw water from the Julian and Imus rivers, while the plants in Bacoor will draw water from the Molino and Ligas dams, which are fed by the Zapote River.
Maynilad’s investment in these treatment plants underscores its commitment to improving water supply in Cavite. The company earlier announced plans to spend around P3.2 billion to construct four modular treatment plants in Bacoor and Imus cities, with a combined water output of 47 MLD. These facilities will utilize state-of-the-art technology such as ultrafiltration and reverse osmosis to treat raw water from nearby dams and rivers, ensuring a safe and reliable water supply for the residents of the area.
Randolph Estrellado, the chief operating officer of Maynilad, emphasized the importance of these new facilities in providing 24-hour water supply to underserved areas in Cavite. By drawing water from adjacent dams, the treatment plants will serve as a dedicated supply source, enhancing the availability of water in these areas.
The repurposing of idle dams for water supply is a result of a policy innovation introduced by the government, allowing companies like Maynilad to tap into these resources for the benefit of customers. Environment Undersecretary Carlos Primo David highlighted the significance of this initiative, noting that it maximizes the use of water resources that would otherwise go to waste during the rainy season.
In conclusion, Maynilad’s efforts to repurpose idle dams and develop new treatment plants in Cavite are a testament to its commitment to providing reliable and sustainable water supply to the region. By harnessing water from these idle resources, the company is not only addressing the water needs of the community but also contributing to the efficient utilization of water resources for the benefit of all. With the completion of these treatment plants, Maynilad is poised to bring 24-hour water supply to Cavite, ensuring a better quality of life for its residents.
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