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wetlands Land Tour

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🕘 2 Hour Landmark  Tour 
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Take a 2 hour tour around Boracay's conservation parks and see what the government are doing

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OVERVIEW

Wetlands No1 The Department of Environment and Natural Resources, through its Biodiversity Management Bureau, leads the Philippine celebration of the 2022 World Wetlands Day. World Wetlands Day is being celebrated every February 2 annually to raise global awareness about the vital role of wetlands for people and our planet. The date marks the anniversary of the Convention on Wetlands, which was adopted as an international treaty in 1971. Presidential Proclamation no. 74 series of 1999 also declares February 2 of every year as National Wetlands Day in recognition of the immense importance of wetlands to the welfare of the Filipino people and the protection of global biodiversity. This year’s celebration is especially significant because this is the first time that it will be celebrated as a United Nations International Day through a resolution adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on August 30, 2021.“Wetlands Action for People and Nature” is the theme for World Wetlands Day 2022. It highlights the importance of concerted actions in conserving and ensuring the sustainable use of wetlands for human beings, the environment, and all living creatures that depend on it. This year’s theme is a call to take action for our wetlands. We need to invest financial, human, and political capital to save our wetlands from disappearing and restore those we have degraded. It is also an appeal to re-strategize and capitalize on nature-based solutions such as wetland conservation, which provides sound and sustainable benefits for human beings, the environment, and all creatures on the planet. The “Wetlands of Boracay” and the conservation champions behind them will take center stage in this year’s celebration as they set a concrete example on how we can act for our wetlands through collaborative actions with other stakeholders such as the private sector, local government units, other national government agencies, non-government organizations, local communities, and the academe. This year’s national celebration will be held at the Boracay Wetland Conservation Park, formerly Wetland No. 2, in Barangay Balabag, Boracay Island, Malay, Aklan. The event will showcase the partnership in wetland conservation with private companies such as the Aboitiz Equity Ventures, Incorporated, Boracay Tubi System Incorporated, Energy Development Corporation, and J.G. Summit Petrochemical Corporation. The symbolic turn-over of management of Wetland No. 2 – a completed wetland project – from its adopter the Energy Development Corporation to the Department of Environment and Natural Resources, after three and a half years of rehabilitation, will serve as the event’s highlight. Likewise, all DENR Regional and Field Offices will celebrate World Wetlands Day in their respective localities. We are inviting all national government agencies, local government units, the private sector, non-government organizations, people’s organizations, and the academe to join the DENR in celebrating World Wetlands Day to show your support in wetland conservation and inspire action for our wetlands.
Wetland no2 The Department of Environment and Natural Resources, through its Biodiversity Management Bureau, leads the Philippine celebration of the 2022 World Wetlands Day. World Wetlands Day is being celebrated every February 2 annually to raise global awareness about the vital role of wetlands for people and our planet. The date marks the anniversary of the Convention on Wetlands, which was adopted as an international treaty in 1971. Presidential Proclamation no. 74 series of 1999 also declares February 2 of every year as National Wetlands Day in recognition of the immense importance of wetlands to the welfare of the Filipino people and the protection of global biodiversity. This year’s celebration is especially significant because this is the first time that it will be celebrated as a United Nations International Day through a resolution adopted by the United Nations General Assembly on August 30, 2021.“Wetlands Action for People and Nature” is the theme for World Wetlands Day 2022. It highlights the importance of concerted actions in conserving and ensuring the sustainable use of wetlands for human beings, the environment, and all living creatures that depend on it. This year’s theme is a call to take action for our wetlands. We need to invest financial, human, and political capital to save our wetlands from disappearing and restore those we have degraded. It is also an appeal to re-strategize and capitalize on nature-based solutions such as wetland conservation, which provides sound and sustainable benefits for human beings, the environment, and all creatures on the planet. The “Wetlands of Boracay” and the conservation champions behind them will take center stage in this year’s celebration as they set a concrete example on how we can act for our wetlands through collaborative actions with other stakeholders such as the private sector, local government units, other national government agencies, non-government organizations, local communities, and the academe. This year’s national celebration will be held at the Boracay Wetland Conservation Park, formerly Wetland No. 2, in Barangay Balabag, Boracay Island, Malay, Aklan. The event will showcase the partnership in wetland conservation with private companies such as the Aboitiz Equity Ventures, Incorporated, Boracay Tubi System Incorporated, Energy Development Corporation, and J.G. Summit Petrochemical Corporation. The symbolic turn-over of management of Wetland No. 2 – a completed wetland project – from its adopter the Energy Development Corporation to the Department of Environment and Natural Resources, after three and a half years of rehabilitation, will serve as the event’s highlight. Likewise, all DENR Regional and Field Offices will celebrate World Wetlands Day in their respective localities. We are inviting all national government agencies, local government units, the private sector, non-government organizations, people’s organizations, and the academe to join the DENR in celebrating World Wetlands Day to show your support in wetland conservation and inspire action for our wetlands.
Wetland No. 3 In a first historic milestone for the year, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) as represented by DENR 6 regional executive director Livino B. Duran, accepts the role to continue the sustainable protection, conservation and management of the rehabilitated Wetland No. 2, now known as the Boracay Wetland Conservation Park. Wetland No. 2, located in Sitio Pinaungon, Brgy. Balabag, covers more than seven hectares. It was rehabilitated for three and a half years by its adopter, the Energy Development Corporation (EDC) through the DENR’s Adopt-A-Wetland Program launched in 2018 by DENR Secretary Roy A. Cimatu. The Program was aimed at tapping the support of the business sector to help augment the government’s efforts in restoring the wetlands of Boracay Island. The turn-over of the management of Boracay Wetland Conservation Park from EDC to DENR was symbolized with a coffee table book titled “Wildlife Treasures”, with the presence of Anson M. Tagtag, the OIC Chief of the Caves, Wetlands and Other Ecosystems Division under the Biodiversity Management Bureau (BMB), on behalf of the EDC. The event served as the highlight for the Philippine celebration of the World Wetlands Day 2022 on February 2, held right inside the rehabilitated Boracay Wetland Conservation Park. This year’s World Wetlands Day theme is: “Wetland Actions for People and Nature.” “With this representation for the DENR as regional executive director of DENR Region 6, I hereby accept with much gratitude and great appreciation the restored Boracay Wetland No. 2 from the Energy Development Corporation today, February 2, 2022,” Director Duran said. “Wetland No. 2 is one of the important wetland ecosystems in Boracay Island. With the new ecotourism attractions, this will serve as a learning laboratory – an arboretum for environmental enthusiasts and environmental practitioners,” Duran added. Former Boracay Inter-Agency Rehabilitation and Management Group (BIARMG) General Manager Natividad Y. Bernardino underscored the need for balance of toughness and compassion to carry on with the rehabilitation works for Boracay. “The approach we took for wetland rehabilitation clearly demonstrates the power of collective action among the private sector, government and local communities for nature rehab,” she said. Bernardino is now assigned as Bureau Director of the BMB. “Boracay will not be an island paradise without these wetlands as they play a crucial role in the island’s whole ecosystem – from flood control to source of freshwater for the locals, a home of unique biodiversity. My gratitude to the adopters for heeding the call and the challenge to augment the government’s efforts during the rehab phase,” said Ernesto D. Adobo, Jr., Head, BIATF Secretariat, in his message read by Assistant Secretary for Field Operations – Visayas Arleigh Adorable. “Wetlands are critically vital ecosystems. They provide food, and freshwater and act as a natural defense against flooding. As the kidneys of the earth, they filter water through their vegetation and substrates. They help mitigate climate change and provide healing through their recreational uses. Wetlands are certainly not wastelands,” said DENR Secretary Roy A. Cimatu who delivered his message off-site and via Zoom meeting app. “This year’s World Wetlands Day theme: ‘Wetlands Action for People and Nature’ highlights the importance of concerted actions for the conservation and sustainable use of wetlands for the benefit of humanity, the environment and biodiversity. Our venue for this year’s celebration, the wetland of Boracay, is very much attuned to this theme,” Cimatu added. Despite the brown out and the pouring rains, the World Wetlands Day 2022 celebration was successfully conducted in a hybrid setting. Most of the audience were present in the online Zoom meeting platform while around 50 to 60 attended physically on-site while observing the basic health protocols. Event’s hosts are Joyce A. Se of the BMB and SB Christian Gelito of Brgy. Manoc-manoc. Se and Gelito stood hosting despite the strong winds and the pouring rain, allowing the show to go on. During the hybrid event, the audience listened as other adopted wetlands in Boracay were presented in the segment Boracay Wetlands Milestones and Accomplishments. Presenters were as follows: Christopher M. Camba, First Vice President for Corporate External Relations of Aboitiz Equity Ventures, Inc. for Wetland No. 4; Engr. Oliver Absalon, Water Supply Manager for Boracay Tubi Systems, Inc. for Wetland No. 6; and Rey Nelson Amparo, Team Lead for Boracay Wetland 8 Rehabilitation of JG Summit Olefins Corporation./DENR 6
Wetland No. 4 Department of Environment and Natural Resources Acting Secretary Jim O. Sampulna (right) discusses with Boracay Inter-Agency Rehabilitation and Management Group General Manager Martin Despi (2nd from right) the remaining development work in Boracay Wetland No. 4, one of the nine wetlands in the island that has been recovered as part of the ongoing rehabilitation and the DENR’s Adopt a Wetland program. The one-hectare lagoon was adopted by Aboitiz Group and named Balabag Wetland Park. It features a promenade and trees and plants endemic to Boracay to revive the island’s biodiversity. Also in photo (1st and 2nd from left) are: Aklan Provincial Environment and Natural Resources (ENR) Officer Merlene Aborka and Boracay OIC Community ENR Officer Rhodel Lababit. ### Published: 04 June 2022
Wetland No. 5 AKLAN, Philippines – As part of the government’s rehabilitation plan, a total of 85 families illegally living in wetlands in top tourist spot Boracay will be relocated outside the island. Part of the environment department’s mandate is to relocate and demolish all structures and establishments occupying forest lands, wetlands, and other bodies of water that violate environment laws. “The families will be relocated in town of Malay. We will put up a tent city. A total of 85 families can move anytime next week,” Environment Secretary Roy Cimatu said on Saturday, May 26. (READ: Boracay may open in less than 6 months – DENR chief) Cimatu earlier said his department will reclaim wetlands in Boracay which illegal settlers and business establishments have encroached on. The department has since served notices of violation, cease and desist orders, and demolition notices.
Wetland No. 6 Restoration work will soon begin on Boracay’s Wetland No. 6, also known as “Dead Forest,” after the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) had successfully recovered the area from illegal occupants. The DENR was able to clear the 8.5-hectare wetland located at Barangay Manoc-Manoc of illegal structures, whose occupants—31 families belonging to the Tumandok tribe—will be transferring to lands awarded to them by the government. “That’s hitting two birds with one stone,” said DENR Director Natividad Bernardino, who serves as general manager of the Boracay Inter-Agency Rehabilitation Management Group (BIARMG). Bernardino said the recovery of Wetland No. 6 is in compliance with Executive Order (EO) 53 that created the DENR-led Boracay Inter-Agency Task Force (BIATF) to reverse the degradation of the world-famous resort island. In that EO issued by President Rodrigo Roa Duterte in 2018, the DENR is tasked, among others, to relocate and demolish all establishments and structures encroaching on forestlands, wetlands and other water bodies in Boracay. At the same time, Bernardino said the planned rehabilitation of the wetland paved the way for the original settlers of the island to get their rightful share of Boracay lands. “This is also a fulfillment on the policy directive of the President to distribute lands to the indigenous peoples and natives of Boracay,” Bernardino said. On July 28, a total of 31 Tumandok families formally transferred to lands covered by Certificates of Land Ownership Award or CLOAs issued to them by the Department of Agrarian Reform last March. The DENR donated timber from trees felled by Typhoon Ursula last December for the construction of their houses. These families will also be provided with water and sewerage facilities by the Boracay Island Water Company. The restoration of Wetland No. 6 will be undertaken by the Lucio Tan-controlled water concessionaire Boracay Tubi System Inc., in accordance with the Boracay Action Plan being implemented by the BIARMG. DENR Secretary and BIATF Chair Roy A. Cimatu had earlier said that of the nine Boracay wetlands identified for rehabilitation, five have been adopted by private companies for a period of three to five years as part of their corporate social responsibility programs. Wetlands are considered to be one of the world’s most biologically diverse ecosystems as they are home to a wide variety of plant and animal species. They also help reduce soil erosion, retain sediments, absorb nutrients, store water to minimize the impacts of floods and droughts, and help mitigate the effects of climate change. Prior to rehabilitation, Boracay wetlands were contributing to pollution of the island’s waters and had been threats to health and safety of residents and tourists. Last year, Wetland No. 4 located in Central Boracay was also successfully recovered by the DENR and converted into a linear park by the Aboitiz Group. The one-hectare lagoon situated right across D’Mall, one of the busiest areas on the island, is now called Balabag Wetland Park. It has plaza and perimeter boardwalk, and is adorned with plants and trees. ###
Wetland No. 7 DENR RECOVERS ANOTHER ENCROACHED WETLAND IN BORACAY PRINT Restoration work will soon begin on Boracay’s Wetland No. 6, also known as “Dead Forest,” after the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) had successfully recovered the area from illegal occupants. The DENR was able to clear the 8.5-hectare wetland located at Barangay Manoc-Manoc of illegal structures, whose occupants—31 families belonging to the Tumandok tribe—will be transferring to lands awarded to them by the government. “That’s hitting two birds with one stone,” said DENR Director Natividad Bernardino, who serves as general manager of the Boracay Inter-Agency Rehabilitation Management Group (BIARMG). Bernardino said the recovery of Wetland No. 6 is in compliance with Executive Order (EO) 53 that created the DENR-led Boracay Inter-Agency Task Force (BIATF) to reverse the degradation of the world-famous resort island. In that EO issued by President Rodrigo Roa Duterte in 2018, the DENR is tasked, among others, to relocate and demolish all establishments and structures encroaching on forestlands, wetlands and other water bodies in Boracay. At the same time, Bernardino said the planned rehabilitation of the wetland paved the way for the original settlers of the island to get their rightful share of Boracay lands. “This is also a fulfillment on the policy directive of the President to distribute lands to the indigenous peoples and natives of Boracay,” Bernardino said. On July 28, a total of 31 Tumandok families formally transferred to lands covered by Certificates of Land Ownership Award or CLOAs issued to them by the Department of Agrarian Reform last March. The DENR donated timber from trees felled by Typhoon Ursula last December for the construction of their houses. These families will also be provided with water and sewerage facilities by the Boracay Island Water Company. The restoration of Wetland No. 6 will be undertaken by the Lucio Tan-controlled water concessionaire Boracay Tubi System Inc., in accordance with the Boracay Action Plan being implemented by the BIARMG. DENR Secretary and BIATF Chair Roy A. Cimatu had earlier said that of the nine Boracay wetlands identified for rehabilitation, five have been adopted by private companies for a period of three to five years as part of their corporate social responsibility programs. Wetlands are considered to be one of the world’s most biologically diverse ecosystems as they are home to a wide variety of plant and animal species. They also help reduce soil erosion, retain sediments, absorb nutrients, store water to minimize the impacts of floods and droughts, and help mitigate the effects of climate change. Prior to rehabilitation, Boracay wetlands were contributing to pollution of the island’s waters and had been threats to health and safety of residents and tourists. Last year, Wetland No. 4 located in Central Boracay was also successfully recovered by the DENR and converted into a linear park by the Aboitiz Group. The one-hectare lagoon situated right across D’Mall, one of the busiest areas on the island, is now called Balabag Wetland Park. It has plaza and perimeter boardwalk, and is adorned with plants and trees. ### Published: 28 July 2020
Wetland No. 8 JG Summit Petrochemicals Group Forges Ahead in Reviving Boracay’s Biodiversity Much progress has been made in Wetland No. 8, adopted by JGSPG last year by COMS360 | Aug 7, 2020 Share this: Wetlands serve as a valuable home to biodiversity. Swamps and marshes that make up wetlands filter out pollutants in the water that passes through them. Wetlands also contribute ecosystem services, providing value in terms of sustaining water supply and soil quality as well as protecting riverbanks and coastlines against flooding and erosion. Many people likewise rely on wetlands for livelihood. It is in recognition of the manifold benefits of wetlands that JGSPG, through adoption of Wetland No. 8, heeded the call of government early last year to help in the rehabilitation and promotion of ecological sustainability of Boracay Island. Volunteers at the clean-up drive held last December at Wetland No. 8. IMAGE JGSPG At the March 2019 signing of the Adopt-A-Wetland agreement between the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) and JG Summit Petrochemicals Group, JGSPG President and CEO Patrick Henry Go said that it is important for government and the private sector “to work together in efforts that aim to protect and preserve our planet and the environment.” He further added “that undertaking effective community-based programs helps build and shape the future of stakeholder communities.” Both have been demonstrated by the progress that has been achieved in Wetland No. 8, a 1.8-hectare swamp and marshland located in Brgy. Manocmanoc in Boracay Island that is home to 39 species of trees and 20 faunal species of birds, fish, mammals and gastropods. At the construction site of Wetland No. 8's Biodiversity Center. IMAGE JGSPG JGSPG launched in July last year the Para sa Atong Cagban Bobon initiative aimed to restore the environmental sustainability of Wetland No. 8 and prevent further degradation of its ecosystem, espousing a private-public sector collaborative approach with the active involvement of other stakeholder communities. The launch was held in celebration of the International Day for the Conservation of the Mangrove Ecosystem. Anchored in environmental stewardship and community engagement, Para sa Atong Cagban Bobon focuses on contributing to Goal 15 of the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals, which is to “Protect, restore and promote sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems, sustainably manage forests, combat desertification, and halt and reverse land degradation and halt biodiversity loss.” The partnership between DENR and JGSPG likewise contributes to Goal 17, which aims to “strengthen the means of implementation and revitalize the Global Partnership for Sustainable Development.” To protect the wetland, the construction of a perimeter fence was a top priority. Displayed on the fence are winning entries from the poster-making contest. IMAGES courtesy JGSPG/Composition by Alysse Asilo To protect the two sites that make up the 1.8-ha wetland from further unauthorized activities such as the dumping of waste and construction of illegal structures, the completion of perimeter fencing was prioritized. Since the adoption of the wetland, clean-up drives to clear the area of solid waste and other debris have been held regularly. In this endeavor, JGSPG enlisted the help of barangay officials, the local environment and natural resources office, youth groups, law enforcement, non-government organizations, schools, and community residents. Around 1,160 kilos of trash and debris have been cleared from the area so far. Next to be undertaken was the completion of a biodiversity center that will house a tree nursery. As of the end of February 2020, a total of 6,730 seedlings, made up of various types of fruit-bearing species and mangrove tree species, have been delivered to the center, awaiting distribution. Manocmanoc National High School Students participating in a tree-planting activity. IMAGE JGSPG One of the critical components of Para sa Atong Cagban Bobon is the rehabilitation of vegetation. To date, 483 seedlings have been planted inside the two sites, and 550 seedlings have been distributed to residents of Brgy. Manocmanoc. Sustained tree-planting activities inside the wetland sites and distribution of seedlings to community residents are planned throughout the year. Another major element of the initiative is Communication, Education and Public Awareness (CEPA) activities. Various Information, Education, and Communication (IEC) campaigns with the community and with elementary and secondary schools have been conducted, which included a poster-making contest participated in by 18 students, an essay-writing contest participated in by 15 students, and distribution in different schools of infographic materials on why wetland biodiversity matters. In February this year, World Wetlands Day was celebrated with a clean-up and tree-planting activity spearheaded by JGSPG and participated in by partners instrumental in the progress made so far in Wetland No. 8. With the success of Para sa Atong Cagban Bobon, the community of Brgy. Manocmanoc benefits from the restoration of Wetland No. 8 to a functional wetland that provides cleaner air and water, and from economic and work opportunities that will potentially be created. Key to the success of the program was JGSPG’s close and constant collaborations with various stakeholders including local government, law enforcement, non-government organizations, the academe, and community residents. For more information, visit the JGSPG Corporate Office at Robinsons Cyberscape Gamma Building, Topaz and Ruby Roads, Ortigas Center, or call 8230-5000, 8397-3200. jgspetrochem.com
Wetland No. 9 MANILA, Philippines — Overdevelopment, corruption and failure to enforce environment laws by local officials have wiped out five of the nine wetlands in the world-famous Boracay, a Senate inquiry learned yesterday. Environment Secretary Roy Cimatu told the Senate committee on environment chaired by Sen. Cynthia Villar that many establishments, including a shopping mall and a number of resort hotels, as well as shelters have been built over the wetlands in the past several years. This unchecked development led to frequent flooding and pollution in the area. There are about 400 hectares of wetlands – a source of food and livelihood – or nearly half of the 1,000-hec­tare Boracay. “Nothing is done in Boracay without the knowledge of the local government… not a single nail or plywood used in the construction here is brought in without permission or knowledge,” Cimatu told the hearing held in Boracay. Officials from the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) earlier reported that 842 establishments on the island violated several laws, including the Clean Water Act of 2004 and the Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000. Cimatu said many of the establishments that built structures or encroached on wetlands have neither environmental compliance certificates (ECCs) nor the other required DENR permits. It took some scolding from Senators Loren Legarda, Juan Miguel Zubiri and Villar before Aklan Provincial and Environment and Natural Resources officer Valentin Talabero reluctantly identified some of the establishments that have covered up wetlands, including the Alta Vista de Boracay hotel, Kingfisher hotel and D’ Mall. Aklan Rep. Carlito Marquez, whose district covers Boracay, named the Crown Regency Hotel as one violator that the DENR sued upon his appeal. But the hotel, he said, won by technicality after hotel owners argued that their establishment was built on forestland, not wetland. “But we all know that forestlands are also considered as wetlands,” Legarda remarked. “All these have acquired business permits, BIR (Bureau of Internal Revenue), mayor’s permit but no ECC. Why are these blatant violations happening in our country?” Zubiri pushed for the prosecution of national and local officials for allowing the establishments without permits and those violating environmental laws to proliferate in Boracay. “No enforcement, corruption, overpopulation, destruction of the environment, profiteering, apathy, and greed… all found in this island and is happening in many other tourism areas of our country,” Zubiri pointed out. Sen. Joel Villanueva told local officials that, “tourism that kills our waters is not worth it.” Villar asked the DENR and the Department of Tourism (DOT) and other national agencies to step in, noting there are two water concessionaires in the island that apparently have not coordinated with each other to delineate their jurisdiction, leading to poor planning in the laying of pipes. She also said one of the water concessionaires apparently does not have a waste treatment facility so that all the wastewater coming from its pipes are dumped into the sea untreated. Tourism Secretary Wanda Teo said tourism has been devolved to the local government units since 1991 and that the DOT can only coordinate with LGUs and promote areas. She pushed for the creation of the Boracay Development Authority to allow the national government to take charge of the area as nearly a third of the six million tourists in the country last year went to the island, generating P56 billion in revenues. The Philippine Chamber of Commerce Boracay appealed against the temporary closure of the island, saying the “finger-pointing should stop” and that all stakeholders should just move on. Sen. Nancy Binay said the recipes for “ecological genocide” of the island are already present. Earlier, the Department of Environment and Natural Resources (DENR) served notices of closure to 300 establishments that failed to connect their sewers to the sewage system or have no proper wastewater disposal system. – Helen Flores, Emmanuel Tupas

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ABOUT THIS TOUR ☑️ Free cancellation Cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund 🗓️ Reserve now & pay later Keep your travel plans flexible — book your spot and pay nothing today. ⏱️ Duration 1 hours Check availability to see starting times. 🛺 Transportation Electric-Trike 🧍Private tour guide English, Tagalog 🤿 Equipment Provided
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