The Pasig River

0 INTRODUCTION 1 RIGHTS RIGHT This report explains factors that affect aquatic life in the Pasig River and solutions to overcome this terrible disaster. 2 Procedures The information gathered in this report is based on the World Health Organization website, water issues in Southeast Asia, current trends and future direction Principles of the use of water quality pollution control principles 3 Background In the Philippines, At least there are people living in Metro Manila. There are 99 million people, 13% of the population.

Tagalog is a common language of people living in the Pasig River along Luzon Island in the central part of Manila Bay, the word "people living along the river, probably Pasig River". Despite the fact that the Spaniards occupied Manila in Miguel Lopez de Legazpi in 1571, Tagalog-speaking Mangara (and its former Kapanganggang) has other languages ​​for its port facilities . A spokesperson concluded, Lingua Franca is already Tagalog language, which is Lingua Franca, a sailor from Manila. Independently, the people of Tagalu are rooted

Manila has long been a hub connecting regions, colonies and the world economy. The city is located on the banks of the Manila Bay at the mouth of the Pasig River; it is a lowland and has a quite flat terrain intertwined with the estuary. Considering the seasonal monsoon and the tropical cyclone, Manila people often have to deal with devastating floods. But the most striking aspect of Manila's life is not the physical attributes, but the legal status of the community living above and around these canals. For urban residents of this population of nearly 2 million people, "informal" is a comprehensive function of the daily living of the capital.

In the Philippines, especially the Pasig River, it is considered to be one of the polluted rivers of the world. An article titled "Beyond Rareness: Power, Poverty and the Worldwide Water Crisis" of the United Nations Development Program states that the pollution load of today's Pasig River accounts for 70% of human waste It is. But this is already old information. According to the Ministry of Environment and Natural Resources' 2003 pollution report, the Pasig River is inherently dead. Unfortunately, Denr said complex waste and industrial waste in the river was abandoned daily. The Pasig River before large-scale growth was compared with the Grand Canal of Venice some time ago. According to the report of UNDP, "The problem is that the muddy water management facility and the disposal facility are abnormal", which may indicate random disposal of waste to the river and the effect of discomfort to health (Philippine Daily Inquirer, 2006)