NextGen Day

In order to advance its waste-to-energy (WTE) project and meet the criteria for national government funds necessary to develop the facility, this city is collaborating with national government agencies.

In order to meet the requirements and obtain endorsement from the National Economic and Development Authority (NEDA) Board for the proposal, the local government initially collaborated with the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR), according to Assistant City Administrator Tristan Dwight Domingo.

In a statement released on Tuesday, Domingo claimed that “recently, the city emailed DENR to follow up on the intentions to form a technical working group (TWG) for the project).

According to him, the TWG will be made up of the project team from the local government, the DENR’s Environmental Management Bureau, and other relevant offices.

He claimed that the public can be confident that the Davao City WTE project will ensure compliance with the safety, health, and environmental standards because of an extensive feasibility assessment.

He gave the promise notwithstanding the alleged distribution of false information by organizations or persons opposed to the project.

“The city respects everyone’s freedom to express their thoughts and criticisms regarding the proposal. However, we would like to urge them to exercise caution and make sure any claims they make are factual “added Domingo.

As one of the nation’s experimental WTE initiatives, the enterprise would receive support from the national government through the department, thus the relationship with DENR is crucial, he pointed out.

Domingo continued by emphasizing that nations like Japan and those in Southeast Asia had successful solid waste management programs because they typically received financing or backing from their national governments.

The identical financing plan is what Domingo said they wanted to try out in Davao City.

According to him, the city would require funding from the national government in the amount of PHP3.5 billion to complete the facility’s development.

According to Domingo, the sum is in addition to the PHP2.5 billion that the Japanese government initially contributed to the project.

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