20/05/2026
Hello dear guests, we are trying our best to give you enough water supply during your stay. We are even giving our guests mineral water para pang ligo nila so as not to delay their itineraries. Kahit po pigain niyo yung staff namin hirap po talaga sa water supply now. Binlock ko na rin ibang units ko sa Airbnb para mabawasan ang maghahati hati sa konting supply na dumadating.
Reality is:
-From thrice a day na supply to once a day nalang then 1 cubic meter lang makakarga. 20 guests ang nag shashare sa water supply na ito. (Commercial type na yung connection)
-Pila na rin sa water deliveries usually kinabukasan na kami madedeliveran.
We urge our guests to help us save water kasi hindi talaga ito tulad sa baba na all the time may tubig. Apologies for the inconvenience π
P.S: Rest assured hindi parin po kami umuulit ng beddings kahit pa one night lang nag stay ang guest. Better na wala kaming guest kesa umulit π
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The city government of Baguio has reiterated its call for residents and tourists to conserve water as groundwater levels continue to decline due to the effects of the El NiΓ±o phenomenon.
Based on the monitoring conducted by the City Health Service OfficeβSanitation Division, groundwater levels have noticeably decreased since January and are taking longer to recharge because of the limited rainfall experienced in recent months.
Several water delivery establishments have also reported increased turbidity in groundwater being pumped out, particularly during nighttime operations.
During a meeting of the cityβs Technical Working Group on El NiΓ±o, the Baguio Water District confirmed that reduced groundwater levels in its aquifers are already affecting water supply in some areas.
Representatives of the water district explained that occasional afternoon rains are not enough to replenish aquifers to safe and sustainable levels. While rainfall may increase water in surface reservoirs, aquifers require one to two months of continuous rainfall to fully recharge.
Most of Baguioβs water sources rely on groundwater or aquifers.
The city government is urging residents and visitors alike to support water conservation efforts by using water responsibly, immediately fixing or reporting leaks, and reusing or recycling water whenever possible.
Meanwhile, the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration (PAGASA) has forecast a prolonged dry spell, which weather experts warn could intensify into a severe climate event referred to as a βSuper El NiΓ±oβ by June and may persist through the first quarter of 2027.
The prolonged dry conditions could bring below-normal rainfall, extended dry spells, and higher temperatures, placing additional pressure on water resources across the country. β JM Samidan
