I. The MWSS Regulatory Office. Role Function Structure. Legal Framework Reasons for Privatization Objectives of Privatization

Similar documents
Sectoral Perspective: Domestic Water and the Role of Metropolitan Waterworks and Sewerage System (MWSS) Rebecca R. de Vera Project Management Officer

8. TRIP DISTRIBUTION. 8.1 Trip Distribution by Trip Purpose. Figures 8.1 show desire lines by trip purpose. < To Work >

Approaches for Planning Wastewater and Septage Systems in the Philippines

WWCH 2018 PROBLEM DESCRIPTION

Citywide Coordination & Regulation of Septage Management Services - Opportunities in Vizag, India

Japanese ODA Loan. Ex-ante Evaluation

A systematic approach to scale up FSM services Case of Government of Maharashtra

PNR North Commuter Railway Phase 1

Madhya Pradesh Road Development Corporation: A Case Study of ADB Assistance for Institutional Development in the Transport Sector in India

Pump Station 7 Improvements

Ex-Ante Evaluation (for Japanese ODA Loan)

ROAD SAFETY PROGRAMS IN THE PHILIPPINES

Transportation Electrification Public Input Workshop. August 3, 2016

The Case for. Business. investment. in Public Transportation

Parking Management Element

BANK MANAGEMENT RESPONSE TO REQUEST FOR INSPECTION PANEL REVIEW OF THE PHILIPPINES MANILA SECOND SEWERAGE PROJECT (Loan No.

Scheduled Desludging Services in Indonesia

Philippines Metro Manila Rail Commuter Maintenance Depot Construction Project

PORTER TOWNSHIP CASS COUNTY, MICHIGAN PUBLIC WORKS SECTION PART 60 SEPTAGE RECEIVING ORDINANCE ORDINANCE #

ADB Wastewater Management Program in Viet Nam

Rural Electrification Workshop International Best Practices and Options for Policy Makers 4 5 April 2013, Yangoon, Union of Myanmar

PAS Project 1. SaniPlan Tool. PAS Project, CEPT University, Ahmedabad

California s Emission Reduction Plan for Ports and International Goods Movement

Septage Treatment at Small Wastewater Treatment Plants

What is essential for the decentralized waste water management? Experience of Japan, Malaysia, India

(1) Current State and Issues of the Electricity Sector in Indonesia

Citywide Inclusive Sanitation in Practice

Please visit the stations to provide your input: EV Charging Location Map EV Adoption ZEV Drivers Other Ideas

Capital Improvement Program

Alternatives to an Open Competitive Commercial Collection Program Presented by Robert Craggs RAM/SWANA Conference

Todd Carlson Program Coordinator Engineering MMSD PP I/I Summit 2.0 October 15,

CHINO DESALTER PHASE 3

Bettendorf City Council Joint Use Sewer Administrative Consent Order February 4, 2013

COMMERCIALISATION OF UGANDA S OIL AND GAS SECTOR: REFINERY AND ATTENDANT INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT

Chapter 8.0 PROPOSED CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

CEDAR AVENUE TRANSITWAY Implementation Plan Update

Faecal Sludge and Septage Management

Annual Report on National Accounts for 2015 (Benchmark Year Revision of 2011) Summary (Flow Accounts)

April 17, 2018 CITY OF BONNEY LAKE WATER PROJECTS. Geoff Dillard, P.E.

Implementation Status & Results Uzbekistan Alat and Karakul Water Supply Project (P118197)

Financing Public Transport Projects by EBRD

Low Emissions Towns and Cities Programme

Global Energy Network for Urban Settlements

Leadership NC. November 8, 2018

TOYOTA S MANUFACTURING SUPPLY CHAIN

Business Information Session August 8, Harmonized Sales Tax (HST)

IMPLATS/RBH transaction. 28 September The transaction

QUARTERLY REVIEW OF BUSINESS CONDITIONS: MOTOR VEHICLE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY / AUTOMOTIVE SECTOR: 4 TH QUARTER 2016

Sustainable Urban Transport Index (SUTI)

MUNICIPAL SEPTIC MAINTAINANCE PROGRAM Septic Municipal Management Plan Guidance & Template SOMERSET COUNTY WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN (WMP)

NATIONAL REPORT: SPAIN. At 31/12/2015

State Zero-Emission Vehicle Programs Memorandum of Understanding

TRAVEL DEMAND FORECASTS

Pomona Rotary December 19, 2017

Recommendations of the Expert Group on Preventing Motorcycle Injuries in Children

Head of Division for Road Traffic Technology; Road Infrastructure Safety; Routine Road Maintenance Management

Respecting the Rules Better Road Safety Enforcement in the European Union. ACEA s Response

TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE

Faecal Sludge Management in Kushtia Municipality

Operating Results Q Asian Insulators Public Company Limited

Department of Legislative Services

THE COUNCIL OF STATE GOVERNMENTS RESOLUTION SUPPORTING ELECTRIC POWER GRID MODERNIZATION TO ACHIEVE ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND DEMAND REDUCTION BENEFITS

BUS RAPID TRANSIT INTRODUCTION IN METRO MANILA USING IGES CO

ASSEMBLY, No STATE OF NEW JERSEY. 218th LEGISLATURE INTRODUCED MARCH 13, 2018

Domestic Wastewater Program. Septage Update. Focus On Change 2017

REGIONAL MEETING ON SUSTAINABLE ENERGY

ELECTRIC VEHICLE ROADMAP FOR MALAYSIA

City of Palo Alto (ID # 6416) City Council Staff Report

PGE Sustainability Report Key Metrics FISCAL YEAR 2017

Innovation and Transformation of Urban Mobility Role of Smart Demand Responsive Transport (DRT) service

STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE BEFORE THE NEW HAMPSHIRE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION RE: PENNICHUCK WATERWORKS, INC. DW 13-

Fiji Bus Industry: improving through greening

CITY OF PORT TOWNSEND, WASHINGTON CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN

Pametno gospodarenje cestovnom infrastrukturom Smart Management of Road Infrastructure Christophe Nicodème, ERF

ECONOMIC AND FINANCIAL ANALYSIS: PROJECT 1

Indian engineering TRANSFORMING TRANSMISSION

10th Eastern Partnership Transpot Panel

Asian Clean Energy Forum 2016

High Speed Rail Conference

Water Treatment Plant Historical Timeline

Third Quarter 2018 Performance and Business Update. October 24, 2018

Market Models for Rolling-out Electric Vehicle Public Charging Infrastructure. Gunnar Lorenz Head of Unit, Networks EURELECTRIC

A Visionary Review of the Land Treatment of Septage International Pumper & Cleaner Environmental Expo Louisville, Kentucky

US DOE Community Partner Projects: U.S. Fuels Across America's Highways -- Michigan to Montana (M2M)

Biofuel Potential for Transport Sector in Sudan

The Vehicle Sticker Proposal March 5, Chicago s City Sticker Model. The purpose of this report:

Item

CITY OF LONDON STRATEGIC MULTI-YEAR BUDGET ADDITIONAL INVESTMENTS BUSINESS CASE # 6

CNG Developments An Indian Experience

General Overview. Ernesto Macias ARE President MUNICH Copyright Alliance for Rural Electrification. All rights reserved.

Following are the growth rates of each sub segment of the auto sector over the last 5 years:

General overview of The Gambia s Electricity Market and Regulatory Framework for Renewable Energy. M.L Sompo Ceesay

Public Information Centre

Overview of Plug-In Electric Vehicle Readiness. Coachella Valley Association of Governments

American Railcar Industries, Inc.

ENVIRONMENTAL & ENGINEERING SERVICES DEPARTMENT

TAUSSIG. Public Finance Public Private Partnerships Urban Economics. Newport Beach Riverside San Francisco Dallas ASSOCIATES, INC.

Reducing Vehicle Use in Megacities Johanna Partin, N. America Regional Director Transportation and Energy Conference August 8, 2013

BIOFUELS IN POLAND STATUS QUO AND PERSPECTIVES

ROAD-MAPPING CUSTOMER FACING APPLICATIONS TO ENABLE SMART GRID

Transcription:

Regulatory Office JORGE C. MATEO Dept. Manager, Water Quality Control TECHNICAL REGULATION October 23, 2007 Sulo Hotel, Quezon City OUTLINE I. The MWSS Regulatory Office Creation Role Function Structure II. The MWSS Privatization Legal Framework Reasons for Privatization Objectives of Privatization

OUTLINE II. III. The MWSS Privatization, cont d. MWSS Service Area Concession Agreement Public-Private Partnership Rate Rebasing OUTLINE IV. MWCI s Plans & Programs Sewerage Sanitation V. MWSI s Plans & Programs Sewerage Sanitation

The MWSS-Regulatory Office Creation The Regulatory Office was created by virtue of the Concession Agreement between MWSS and the two Concessionaires: Manila Water Company Inc. (MWCI) and Maynilad Water Services Inc. (MWSI). The MWSS-Regulatory Office Role of MWSS-RO Protect consumers from unreasonable pricing & poor services Encourage firms to invest and operate efficiently and prudently Regulation To balance the interest of stakeholders

The MWSS-Regulatory Office Monitoring Functions of MWSS-RO Compliance with drinking water and wastewater quality standards Water supply, sewerage and sanitation development, programs and projects vis-à-vis required population coverage and required year to attain targets Repair and Maintenance of Assets Non-revenue Water Reduction Targets Collection Efficiency Target Customer Service Standards Operational Cost Efficiency Conduct Water Sampling Monitor Maintenance e.g. Leak Repair Monitor CAPEX e.g. Pipe Laying (infrastructure dev t proper) The MWSS-Regulatory Office Determining Functions of MWSS-RO To evaluate and determine the reasonable water rates to be imposed by the concessionaires i that t will cover necessary capital investments and expenditures of the concessionaires for them to smoothly operate the water system and provide the necessary services to the customers Water Rate Evaluation & Review Public Consultation

The MWSS Privatization Legal Framework Republic Act 8041 Or The Water Crisis Act The need for the Government to adopt urgent and effective measures to address the nationwide water crisis which adversely affects the health and well-being of the population. The MWSS Privatization Reasons for the privatization Pressing Needs Improve Water Delivery Expand Coverage Develop New Water Sources Requirement Huge Investment Answer Privatization

The MWSS Privatization Objectives of the Privatization Improve water service in terms of availability, pressure and quality Expand water, sewerage and sanitation services coverage Promote customer satisfaction and increase operational efficiency Eliminate fiscal burden on Government The MWSS Privatization August 1, 1997 East Zone West Zone

WEST ZONE East Zone West Zone Land Area: 1,400 sq km 540 sq. km Service Area: 23 cities/ 17 cities/ municipalities municipalities Total Population: 5.3 Million 7 Million Population Served: 4.5 Million 5.1 Million Water Production: 1,500 mld 2,230 mld EAST ZONE The MWSS Privatization Concession Agreement MWSS Charter MWSS Service Obligations Concession Agreement Necessary Costs And Expenses PUBLIC

The MWSS Privatization Public-Private Partnership Concessionaires to operate the MWSS water and sewerage system/facilities Ownership of assets retained by MWSS All assets including those acquired assets during the concession shall be reverted to MWSS Rate Rebasing The Rate Rebasing Concept Review Evaluation Revalidation Capital Investments Operating Expenses Income Water, Sanitation & Sewerage Services

Rate Rebasing Regulatory Focus of the 2008 RR Expansion Programs Level of Services Improved water services/new Water Service Connections Improved Sewer & Sanitation services/ New Sewer Connections Environmental Compliance Maintenance & reliability Reasonable Water Rates Consultation The Stakeholders MWSS LGUs & OTHER RELATED GOVT AGENCIES REGULATORY OFFICE CONSUMING PUBLIC / NGOs CONCESSIONAIRES

SEWERAGE MWCI Sewerage Access to Sewerage System Comparison among Cities in Asia 120 100 100 80 % 60 40 30 60 41 80 68 20 0 11 12 Manila Dhaka Delhi Phnom Penh Kuala Lumpur Hong Kong Ho Chi Minh Shanghai Source: Water For All 2006 (Sector Profile, ADB)

Sewerage Service Coverage 1997 2007 2012 2022 ~ 3% ~ 10% ~ 30% ~ 63% PICTURES Sewer Coverage Communal Septic Tanks Catchments for Combined sewage-drainage treatment Sewerage - Accomplishments Package WwTPs in Operation 31 WwTPs in operation 80 MLD sewage treatment capacity 10% sewer coverage Magallanes WwTP BEFORE Guadalupe Bliss Total Capacity = 40,851 m 3 /d Population served = 1.5M Magallanes WwTP AFTER

Sewerage - Accomplishments Package WwTPs in Operation UP Fisheries Kalayaan Pag-asa Sikatuna Philam A. Luna Belarmino Total Capacity = 22,244 m 3 /day Population served = 136,210 Palosapis Heroes Hill Sewerage - Accomplishments Package WwTPs in Operation 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Karangalan Villages 1 to 9 Total Capacity = 6,833 m 3 /day 8 9 Population served = 42,000

Sewerage - Accomplishments Package WwTPs in Operation Maharlika Village Bagong Lipunan Condominium Centennial Village Lakeview Manors Fortville Total Capacity = 4,761 m 3 /day Population served = 30,597 Sewerage Plans Combined Sewer System

CAPEX SUMMARY (in million pesos) 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013-2032 TOTAL RELIABILITY 494 341 99 106 86 2,678 3,804 EXPANSION 1,632 971 642 690 1,101 41,518 46,554 TOTAL 2,126 1,312 741 796 1,187 44,196 50,358 CAPEX SUMMARY- RELIABILITY (in million pesos) 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013-2032 TOTAL Sewerage 494 341 99 72 69 1,657 2,731 A. Improvement of Existing WwTPs 52 52 52 51 51 987 1,245 B. Improvement of Existing Sewer Network 24 30 22 13 11 629 729 C. Regular Sewer Service Connections 3 3 3 3 3 34 47 D. Upgrade of Communal Septic Tanks (CSTs) 413 233 0 0 0 0 646 E. Information & Education Campaign 0 18 18 0 0 0 36 F. Right of Way 3 5 4 5 5 6 28 Sanitation 0 0 0 34 17 1,022 1,073 G. Replacement of vacuum desludging tankers 0 0 0 34 17 1,022 1,073 TOTAL 494 341 99 106 86 2,678 3,804

Sewerage Plans & Programs A. Improvement of Existing WwTPs Components Details Cost 1. Replacement & Rehabilitation of Electro- Mechanical Equipment, Critical spares 2. Civil Works 3. Phased Upgrade/Expansion 3.1 Capacity Enhancement 3.2 Upgrade for new legislation 3.3 SCADA & Instrumentation 5-yr program of 31 WwTPs plus contingencies Painting, laboratories, lighting, drainage, others 5-yr program of 31 WwTPs plus contingencies For population growth Nutrient removal Efficiency Improvement Total (MPhP/yr) 150 MPhP 30 2 MPhP/yr 2 100 MPhP 20 TOTAL 52 Sewerage Plans & Programs B. Improvement of Existing Sewer Network Upgrade/replacement of ~50yr old sewer pipes with history of breakages in anticipation i of increased sewage volume Summary (in million pesos) Improvement of Existing Sewer Network 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2032 TOTAL 24 30 22 13 11 633 720 Assumptions Cost of replacement per linear meter (lm) Roxas District (6700 lm) = Ph 7,000 (soft pavement) Kamuning (1900 lm) = Ph 9,000 (hard pavement) South Triangle (2000 lm) = Ph 7,000 (soft pavement) Sta. Ana (1000 lm) = Ph 7,000 (soft pavement) ** replacement activities to be phased to avoid massive inconvenience to public.

Sewerage Plans & Programs C. Regular Sewer Service Connections Regular sewer service connection program for establishments Summary (in million pesos) 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Regular Sewer Service Connection Details 2013 2032 TOTAL 3 3 3 3 3 40 55 Year Sewer Connection Program (per annum) Regular Karangalan Program Village Unit cost per connection (PhP) Total Cost (per annum) (MPhP)* 2006-2007 60 60 25,000 3.0 2008-2012 100 20 25,000 3.0 2013-2032 60 20 25,000 2.0 Remarks Additional connections in Karangalan with the commissioning of STPs Projected new connections with sewer network expansion in Makati CBD, Quezon City, etc. Sewerage Plans & Programs D. Upgrade of Existing Communal Septic Tanks Address environmental for communal septic tanks; meet regulatory standards on wastewater treatment Components STPs Flow (m 3 /day) Remarks Road 5 East Avenue Regional STP 9,500 Accept flows from Mapagmahal, Anonas, Rimas & East Ave CST Sct. Santiago Mapagmahal East Ave Rimas Matiwasay Kamias Anonas Road 5 STP 2,600 Transfer Scheme Stand alone facility Matiwasay 990 Transfer to UP STP Scout Santiago 23,00 Transfer to Heroes Hill STP

Sewerage Plans & Programs D. Upgrade of Existing Communal Septic Tanks Details Year Road 5 STP East Ave STP Matiwasay & Scout Santiago Total Cost (MPhP) 2007 27 27 Remarks Road 5 STP expected to be started in Q4 of 2007 2008 37 360 16 413 2009-233 - 233 2010-2032 - - 0 Total Cost MPhP 64 MPhP 593 MPhP 16 MPhP 673 * Costs based on MTSP FS Sewerage Plans & Programs E. Right-of-way (ROW) Existing Facilities Address safety requirements for communal septic tanks and other facilities Summary (in million pesos) 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2032 TOTAL Right-of-way 3 5 4 5 5 6 28 Details Year Affected Families Cost (MPhP)* 2007 0 Remarks 2008 6 3 Road 5, East Avenue, Scout Santiago, Matiwasay 2009 10 5 Rimas-Proj 2, Anonas, Kalantiaw-Proj 4 2010 9 4 Mapagmahal, Sanghio-Kamuning 2011 12 5 Roxas-Proj 1: Waling-Waling/Everlasting (5 CSTs) 2012 10 5 Roxas-Proj 1: Azucena/Champaca/Camia (4 CSTs) 2013 14 6 Roxas-Proj 1: Violeta/Umbel/Gumamela (4 CSTs) Total 61 28 *Includes: Compensation, Administrative costs, Site security

Sewerage Plans & Programs F. Information and Education Campaign (IEC) Increase public awareness on wastewater issues and catalyze appropriate action/participation i Summary (in million pesos) 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2032 TOTAL Information and Education Campaign 0 18 18 0 0 0 36 Details Components Cost (MPhP) Cost (MPhP) Year 1 Year 2 1. Research and Concept Development 3 0.5 2. Print 2 2 3. Radio & TV 6 7.5 4. Collateral Development & Production 4 4 6. Community Groundwork 3 3 Total 18 18 SANITATION MWCI

Sanitation Population Served thru Desludging of Septic Tanks population in thousands 5,000 5,000 4,000 ~ 20% coverage to date 3,000 2,000 1,044 1,000 0 1 96 1997 2002 2007 2012 Sanitation Construction of Septage Treatment Plant (SpTP) San Mateo SpTP Completion date: May 2007 FTI SpTP Completion date: April 2007 Pinugay SpTP Completion date: 1 st Qtr. 2008

Sanitation Desludging Trucks number of desludging trucks 150 123 120 90 60 53 30 1 14 0 1997 2002 2007 2012 Sanitation Plans & Programs Sanitation Master Plan Vacuum Truck Replacement Ensure reliability and efficiency of sanitation services by replacing trucks when asset life is over (7-year cycle) Details Year Number for Replacement Total Cost (MPhP) * Remarks 10 m 3 5 m 3 3 m 3 2008-2010 - - - - 2011 5 1 1 34.0 2012-4 - 17.0 2013-2032 99 83 54 1,022.0 Vacuum Trucks Unit Costs (MPhP)*: Total 10m 3 -- 5.22; 5m 3-4.17; 3m 3 : 2.60 1,073.0 * Unit cost based on MTSP FS Replacement of MSSP Trucks Regular replacement every 7 years

Sewerage & Sanitation Revised Targets -RR2003 CITY/ MUNICIPALITY 2001 Actual 2006 2011 2016 2021 National Capital Region (NCR) Mandaluyong Makati (Part) Quezon City (Part) Pasig San Juan Sewerage 0% 05% 0.5% 4% 10% 15% Sanitation 0% 99.5% 96% 90% 85% Sewerage 22% 40% 38% 28% 23% Sanitation 0% 60% 62% 72% 77% Sewerage 0% 13% 20% 16% 17% Sanitation 3.19% 87% 80% 84% 83% Sewerage 0% 9% 10% 12% 14% Sanitation 1.20% 91% 90% 88% 86% Sewerage 0% 0% 0% 18% 41% Sanitation 0% 100% 100% 82% 59% Sewerage 0% 5% 25% 26% 20% Taguig Sanitation 0% 95% 75% 74% 80% Marikina Sanitation 0% 100% 100% 100% 100% Pateros Sanitation 0% 100% 100% 100% 100% Sewerage & Sanitation Revised Targets -RR2003 CITY/ MUNICIPALITY 2001 Actual 2006 2011 2016 2021 RIZAL Antipolo Sanitation 0.54% 100% 100% 100% 100% Cainta Sanitation 0.18% 100% 100% 100% 100% Rodriguez Sanitation 0% 100% 100% 100% 100% San Mateo Sanitation 0.65% 100% 100% 100% 100% Taytay Sanitation 0% 100% 100% 100% 100% Municipal Run Water System Angono Sanitation 0% 100% 100% 100% 100% Binangonan Sanitation 0% 0% 0% 100% 100% Cardona Sanitation 0% 0% 0% 100% 100% RIZWADA Baras Sanitation 0% 0% 0% 100% 100% Jala-jala Sanitation 0% 0% 0% 100% 100% Morong Sanitation 0% 0% 0% 100% 100% Pililia Tanay Teresa Sanitation Sanitation Sanitation 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

Sewerage & Sanitation KPI Targets -RR2003 S1 Sewerage + Sanitation Sewerage Connections* 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2003 RR (Conn) 26,799 27,019 27,239 27,459 27,680 37,900 S2 S3 Sanitation no. of septic tanks 2003 RR (Septic Tanks Wastewater Effluent Standards 49,000 49,000 53,000 56,000 59,000 64,000 2003 RR 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% In Summary.... 10% of the population served today 30% in 5 years time 63 % in 15 years time 100% covered every five-seven years Invested PhP 28 billion, 1997-2007 Will invest PhP 45 billion, 2008-2032 Republic Act 9275 Strong support

SEWERAGE MWSI Sewerage Service Coverage North Caloocan Novaliches Water & Sewer Service Coverage (as of December 2006) Valenzuela Commonwealth Number of Number of Malabon- Navotas t Quirino Accts. Sewer Accts. Dagat-dagatan Quezon City Sewerage System South Communal System1 North Caloocan 53,714 Caloocan 2 Novaliches 48,696 Roosevelt Tondo Sta. 3 Commonwealth 52,498 Cruz Sampaloc Central Manila 4 Valenzuela 42,476 Sewerage System South Manila 5 Malabon 49,494 1,779 6 Quirino 42,166 2,148 Pasay Makati Magallanes 7 South Caloocan 63,434 484 Isolated System 8 Roosevelt 50,994 1,654 Imus - Bacoor Paranaque 9 Tondo 44,442 10,125 10 Sta. Cruz 34,187 19,309 11 Sampaloc 46,099 7,118 12 South Manila 27,264 8,156 13 Pasay / Makati 42,682 838 14 Paranaque 37,283 15 Imus 42,577 678,006 51,346 As of Dec. 2006: 10%

Sewerage Service Coverage Central Manila Sewerage System Tondo Pumping Station Port Area Station Tondo Sta. Cruz T 6 7 Sampaloc 5 Port Area 4 Luneta 2 MANILA BAY 3 Paco Malate SOUTH MANILA 1 Sta. Ana Covers 2,620 hectares 7 Lift Stations 430 MLD sewage treatment capacity 44.440 service connections Rehabilitated under MSSP-4 (PhP 592M) Sewerage Service Coverage Central Manila Sewerage System Covers 2,620 hectares 430 MLD sewage treatment e capacity 44.440 service connections Rehabilitated under MSSP-4 (PhP 592M) Tondo Pumping Station Port Area Station LIFT AND PUMPING STATIONS 1 Sta. Ana LS 2 Paco LS 3 Malate LS 4 Luneta LS 5 Port Area LS 6 Sta. Cruz LS 7 Legarda LS T Tondo Sewage Pumping Plant

Sewerage Service Coverage Dagat- Dagatan Sewerage System Covers 332 hectares 26 MLD sewage capacity 2,300 service connections Rehabilitated under MSSP-2 (PhP 213M) Sewerage Service Coverage Dagat- Dagatan Sewage and SEPTAGE Treatment Plant ISO 9001 & 14001 certified

Sewerage Service Coverage Quezon City Communal System Project 8 Project 7 Imhoff Tank Covers 11 hectares Sewage treatment capacity 1,300 cmd Service connections 1,700 Sewerage Service Coverage Quezon City Communal System Project 7 Covers 99 hectares Capacity 1,610 cmd Service conn 2,100

Sewerage Plans & Programs Year 2007 A. Plant operation Components Total (MPhP/yr) 1. Efficient & safe collection, treatment & disposal of sewage 2. Compliance with regulatory standards 3. Maintenance of ISO 9001 & 14001 Certification Dagat- Dagatan Sewage Treatment Plant Tondo Pumping Station & Lift Stations Sewerage Plans & Programs Year 2007 B. Maintenance of sewer network Components Details Cost Total (MPhP/yr) 1. Implement new sewer connections 2. Repair of sewer lines 3. Maintenance of sewer appurtenances 3. Clearing of informal settlers in 4 of the QC communal systems (PhP 1.6M) TOTAL

Sewerage Plans &Programs C. Monitoring of 2006 and 2007 projects implementation 2007 CAPEX Priority Projects Year 2007 Cost 1. Prototype t treatment t t To start t later part of plant for sewage and 2008; expected septage at Proj 7 operational in 2009 2. Repair of force main at Dagat- Dagatan 3. Rehabilitation of old building at Dagat- Dagatan (PhP 40M) (PhP 44M) (PhP 12M) 4. Repair of sewer line along Taft Avenue crossing Pres. Quirino Project 7 Imhoff Tank Dagat- Dagatan Old Office Building Sanitation Service Coverage Valenzuela North Caloocan Novaliches Malabon- Navotas Quirino South Caloocan Roosevelt Tondo Sta. Cruz Sampaloc South Manila Pasay Makati Imus - Bacoor Offered Sanitation Services Population Served (Percentage) Commonwealth Manila 24,771 15% Quezon City 61,083 39% As of Dec. 2006: 26 % Paranaque Caloocan 29,547 28% Malabon 12,356 33% Navotas 959 5% Valenzuela 14,891 33% Las Pinas 4,906 31% Makati 1,426 16% Muntinlupa 158 3% Paranaque 11,913 35% Pasay City 5,485 18% Bacoor 1,961 20% Cavite City 658 8% Imus - 0% Kawit - 0% Noveleta - 0% Rosario - 0% Overall- 170,114 26%

SANITATION MWSI Sanitation Septage collection, treatment and disposal VTU Raw Septage Septage Treatment Plant Processed Septage Dagat-dagatan Sewage Treatment Plant CREEK Biosolids SEPTIC TANK Desludging Equipment Processed Septage MDU Biosolids (On-site septage processing) Land Application As Soil Conditioner & Other BeneficialUses No. of Units Vacuum Tankers 25 Mobile 7 Dewatering Units Septage Treatment Plant 1

Sanitation Plans &Programs Year 2007 Implement the sanitation program and meet 2008 target SANITATION - Accomplishment vs. Target 250,000 200,000 197,169 NO. OF SEPTIC TANKS 150,000 100,000 70,539 100,539 90,376 142,749 50,000 31,540 38,600 39,185 57,253 - As of 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Target No. of ST 31,540 7,060 31,939 30,000 42,210 54,420 Actual No. of ST Desludged 31,540 7,645 18,068 33,123 Target No. ST, Cumm. 31,540 38,600 70,539 100,539 142,749 197,169 Actual No. of ST Desludged, Cumm. 31,540 39,185 57,253 90,376 YEAR Target No. of ST Actual No. of ST Desludged Target No. ST, Cumm. Actual No. of ST Desludged, Cumm. Sanitation Programs Year 2007 Implement the sanitation program and meet 2008 target 1. Implement the sanitation program and meet 2008 Concession target 2. Operation of septage treatment plant 3. Monitoring of 2006 and 2007 CAPEX Projects/ Implementation Details Desludging of 42,210 septic tanks (~55,000 accounts) Estimated revenues from desludging requests Parking area for 20 trucks at DDSTP Purchase of 5 vacuum pumps Cost PhP 740,000 (PhP 1.6M) (PhP 2M)