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Vision
Consequently, with LWUA facilitating a Php26-M loan funded by the United States
Agency for International Development (USAID), construction of the Phase 1 of San Pablo City
Water Supply System Improvement/ Expansion Project started on January 19, 1976. This
project, which was undertaken by Filipino Pipes and Foundry, consisted of the following major
components: the development of Malaunod Spring to increase the daily water supply by more
than 8000 cubic meters; rehabilitation of the existing spring sources (Cabunsod, Malabanan and
Lubigan); construction of a ground reinforced concrete reservoir with a storage capacity of
6,620 cubic meters, installation of 57 kilometers of new transmission and distribution pipelines
and 157 fire hydrants; and the construction of a building complex that houses the
administration office, maintenance shop, and laboratory.
The improved water system for the city was inaugurated on July 21, 1979. Soon after,
another spring source was developed. Malamig Spring with a daily rated production capacity of
more than 6000 cubic meters was added to the system in 1986. By that time the total service
connections of SPCWD had risen to more than 11,000 which doubled the total service
connections during the water districts initial year of operation. Meanwhile, the onset of the
90s saw the population of the city rising to more than 160,000 which was a significant increase
from the 1975 figure of 116,607. Sensitive to this
factor, SPCWD began implementing its modified
Phase II-B Project in 1993. Main features of this
project are as follow: development of Balanga
Spring Source; construction of two timbertanks
with a capacity to store 1,700 cubic meters each;
and pipe laying of transmission pipes from Medex
Subdivision in Brgy. San Francisco to Brgy. San
Cristobal, which included three bridge crossings.
By 2007 the population of San Pablo City reached 237,259 (NSO census). In the same
year SPCWD began expanding its service to cover eight (8) barangay namely: San Miguel, San
Bartolome, Sta. Cruz (Putol), Sta. Ana, San Joaquin, San Antonio 1, San Antonio 2, Sta. Veronica.
With these expansions SPCWD widened its service coverage to 72 of the 80 barangay of the
city.
By the end of 2010 the total number of active connections served by the water district
stood at 31,107 of which 28,950 were residential or domestic connections. The estimated
population served was 144,750 or 58% of the total population of 248,890 (based on NSO 2010
Census). This also represented 64% of the population within the service area estimated at
226,735.
In 2010 the average daily per capita consumption of residential users was 180 liters or
an average monthly consumption of 27 cubic meters per household connection with five (5)
members. In the same year, the average total daily production of the six (6) spring sources and
12 production wells of the water district, together with the additional daily supply of 5,000
cubic meters from its Bulk Water Agreement with SIG Construction and Industrial Corp., which
tapped and developed Lagaslasan and Baloc Springs was 45,295.44 cubic meters. Production
data is gathered through the use of flow meters installed in all sources.
In 2012 SPCWD set another service milestone. From mid-2011 to the first two quarters
of 2012 it extended its distribution network to the following Barangay: Soledad, Sta. Maria,
Santisimo Rosario, San Isidro, Bautista, Santiago 1, and Santiago 2. With only one barangay
leftBrgy. Atisanof the 80 barangay of the City covered by its service, San Pablo City Water
District is at the threshold of achieving 100% service coverage of its franchise area.
Celebrating its 43rd anniversary this year (2017), San Pablo City Water District is more
than ever dedicated to achieving its goal: Malinis na tubig sa bawat tahananSerbisyo na
aming gagampanan.
San Pablo City Water District has been the recipient of the following awards:
Mission
The San Pablo City Water District, a corporation duly organized under PD198 (as
amended) is tasked to contribute to the improvement of the quality of life of the residents of
San Pablo City by providing potable, adequate and affordable water supply in the entire city
while remaining to be self-reliant and financially viable water district.
Core Values
S ervice excellence
P rofessionalism
C ommitment
W isdom
D iscipline
As an organization that embraces the pursuit of Service Excellence, SPCWD always aims for
optimum results and quality solutions. It is distinguished by intelligent, values-oriented
decision making and uncompromising workmanship.
SPCWD is driven by its Commitment to serve the community. It is steered by its mandate to
provide adequate, safe, and affordable water to the constituents of the City.
SPCWD is continuously evolving. It cannot allow itself to be static. And, in its quest to
perform its mandate it has encountered its share of success and failures too. But what
matters most is its ability to discern through these myriad of experiences, events and
circumstances and not lose sight of its goals. That is Wisdom.
SPCWD adheres to Discipline, the kind that is not coerced but is born out of awareness of
ones role and worth in the organization.