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The DENR-PRCMO is constantly researching new and effective technologies for improving the water quality of the Pasig River's priority tributaries in order to strengthen its rehabilitation programs and initiatives. Bioremediation is one of these technologies, which uses microbes to help remove or neutralize pollutants from contaminated sites.

Bioremediation is an environmentally friendly and sustainable method of destroying pollutants or converting harmful contaminants into harmless substances. The main limitation of bioremediation technology is that it only works with biodegradable compounds.

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A cryptocurrency company is trying to convince the Pasig River Rehabilitation Council and other attached agencies to use blockchain technology. The company intends to install internet of things (IoT) devices in the river to monitor water quality, tide levels, and other relevant data in real-time.

However, crypto assets/blockchains are digital assets that are implemented using cryptographic techniques. Crypto assets can require considerable amounts of electricity usage, which can result in greenhouse gas emissions, as well as additional pollution, noise, and other local impacts on communities.

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SDG 14 Deprivation: Limited Marine Biodiversity

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SDG 14 Deprivation: Limited Marine Biodiversity

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Back in the 1990s, the Pasig River was declared biologically dead (meaning it could no longer sustain marine life). There has been an effort to clean the river and restore it to its former pristine state, but it is still the world's leading dumper of plastics into the ocean.

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In terms of government efficiency, Pasig has 11% out of 20%. In terms of infrastructure, the city has 5% out of 20% and in terms of resiliency, Pasig got 12% out of 20%. Lastly, Pasig City has 7% out of 20% for innovation.

In total the City got 44.81% which is below half but noticing the continuous change in the city, it may or may not improve in the upcoming years.

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Pasig City, known for its highly urbanized category, has an 8% rate out of 20 economic dynamism (which means the direction and rate of the constant change in an economy of a territory or place). Moreover, the 8% economic dynamism of Pasig City refers to the 8% wage gains of workers in the area. Apart from Economic dynamism, other aspects to be considered are government efficiency, infrastructure, resiliency, and innovation.

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Pasig City, which is the location of Pasig River, is a highly urbanized city in the National Capital Region (NCR) with a 2020 census of 803, 159 estimated population. Moreover, its land area is 48.46 square kilometers with 16, 574 citizens per square kilometer. Furthermore, the city has a total number of 30 barangays, resulting in it being 5.96% of the total population of NCR.

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Pasig River, also known as the largest lake/river in the Philippines, is located between Laguna De Bay and Manila Bay, which connects both ends. The main river is approximately 27 km long with an average width of 91 meters. Additionally, it passes through five major cities namely Taguig, Pasig, Makati, Mandaluyong, and Manila. Further, the river is divided into four significant systems or tributaries, specifically Marikina, Pateros-Taguig, Napindan, and San Juan.

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SDG 6 Deprivation: Inadequate Sewage System

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SDG 6 Deprivation: Inadequate Sewage System

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SDG 6 Deprivation: Inadequate Sewage System

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The lack of a sewage system and sewage overflow caused by frequent heavy rain introduces a large amount of sewage into the entire river. The drainage system in river tributaries has become clogged as a result of high siltation and garbage dumping, including nonbiodegradable wastes.

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Careful management of this essential global resource is a crucial feature of a sustainable future. However, at the current time, there is a continuous deterioration of coastal waters owing to pollution, and ocean acidification is having a negative effect on the functioning of ecosystems and biodiversity. This is also negatively impacting small-scale fisheries.

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Sustainable management of water resources and access to safe water and sanitation is essential for unlocking economic growth and productivity and provide significant leverage for existing investments in health and education.

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The Pasig River is a water body in the Philippines that connects Laguna de Bay to Manila Bay. Stretching for 25.2 kilometers, it bisects the Philippine capital of Manila and its surrounding urban area into northern and southern halves.

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The Sustainable Development Goals or Global Goals

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The Sustainable Development Goals or Global Goals

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The Sustainable Development Goals or Global Goals

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A collection of 17 interlinked global goals designed to be a "shared blueprint for peace and prosperity for people and the planet, now and into the future". The SDGs were set up in 2015 by the United Nations General Assembly and are intended to be achieved by 2030.