Everyday around Taguig, ongoing projects speak of the city’s progress and preparedness. Taguig’s own Fort Bonifacio Global City is a testament to modern infrastructure, where traffic flows smoothly on well-planned streets. There is no shortage of electricity or clean drinking water. Gas lines and a state-of-the-art fiber-optic network are laid safely underground without disrupting the cosmopolitan landscape It’s the same storythroughout the City where a readiness for the future is evident in close to a thousand completed infrastructure projects, from road networks to drainage systems.


All Clear
Motorists can now safely drive down C-5 Road, where the city government installed 322 units of 250-watt street lamps—in collaboration with Metro Manila Development Authority, PAGCOR and DPWH.

Water shortages are fast becoming issues of the past. The Taguig Local Utility Board in cooperation with the Manila Water has set up new water networks; for 2005 alone, LUB lay down seventeen (17) pipelining projects all over the city. So far, more than 70% of Taguig receives adequate water supply.

Flooding is now less likely in Taguig with the city working overtime to clean, dredge and rehabilitate all the creeks, waterways and rivers in Taguig.


Waste Not
Clean and Green manpower keeps Taguig’s streets clean on a fastidious basis, tasked to keep roads and sidewalks waste-free. Even city officials and employees have joined the Clean and Green bandwagon as they volunteer on weekends to clear up streets and waterways of refuse. As part of the clean environment campaign, the local government is also educating constituents on proper waste segregation, which has greatly improved garbage collection and maintained a cleaner environment.


Homes for all
Responding to the housing needs of the city’s poor and homeless, the city government with the Local Housing Board has:

> Partnered with Habitat for Humanity, to build 108 low cost housing units and 26 row houses.

> Distributed more than 4,000 Certificates of Eligibility for Lot Allocation.

> Assisted the urban poor through the Community Mortgage Program, made possible by a loan with the National Home Mortgage and Finance Corporation.