BACIWA
Bacolod City Water District
EVERYONE MATTERS
EVERY DROP COUNTS
GAD
Gender and Development
BACIWA
EVERYONE MATTERS
Meet the heart and soul of
BACIWA!
Our incredible team of dedicated employees works tirelessly to ensure quality services for all. Together, we’re not just a team; we’re a family, united by our passion for making a difference.
Join us on our journey as we continue to serve our community with pride and dedication!
ABOUT US
Welcome to Bacolod City Water District
Bacolod City Water District (BACIWA), created by virtue of Presidential Decree 198 and SP Resolution No. 4460 series of 1973, is mandated to acquire, install, improve, maintain and operate water supply and distribution systems for domestic, industrial, municipal and agricultural uses for residents and lands within the boundaries of such districts; provide, maintain and operate waste water collection, treatment and disposal facilities, and conduct other functions and operations incidental to water resource development, utilization and disposal.
BACIWA History
Message from the General Manager
Welcome to BACIWA official website!
Through this medium, may we continue to inform you, our valuable consumers, of our commitment to continually improve and maintain our system to provide safe and potable water to our people.
Through this medium, may we continue to inform you, our valuable consumers, of our commitment to continually improve and maintain our system to provide safe and potable water to our people.
Board of Directors
ATTY. LORENDO K. DILAG
CHAIRMAN
EDUCATION SECTOR
MR. LAWRENCE D. VILLANUEVA
VICE-CHAIRMAN
BUSINESS SECTOR
RICH ANN P. ZAYCO
SECRETARY
CIVIC SECTOR
DR. REBECCA FILASOL
TREASURER
PROFESSIONAL SECTOR
CLARISSA L. ARANETA
MEMBER
Women's Organizations
BACIWA Personnel
NEWS & EVENTS
Gallery
Ways To Conserve Water At Home
Water is vital to the preservation of life and yet is a finite commodity. Of all the water on earth, fresh water is only 3%, and the rest is salt water, not appropriate for human use. If not adequately conserved, the world will suffer from water shortages in the future. Threatened by a multitude of forces, such as pollution and overdevelopment, fresh water is most likely to end up in two converging phenomena—an increase in water use and depletion of water.
Bids & Awards
