Background
By virtue of Presidential Decree 198 or better known as Provincial Water Utilities Act of 1973, the Sangguniang Bayan of the municipality of San Antonio passed Resolution No. 20 on February 16, 1981 creating the San Antonio Water District. A Conditional Certificate of Conformance No. 152 was issued by the Local Water Utilities Administration on May 4, 1991.
Since 1992, by virtue of the Supreme Court En Banc decision, water districts were declared Government Owned and/or Controlled Corporation (GOCC).
The Water District is created purposely to acquire, install, improve, maintain, operate, and expand a water supply system.
MISSION
The San Antonio Water District is committed to supply safe, adequate, affordable water, and to provide dependable service.
VISION
The San Antonio Water District is a public water utility that endures time, unfailing, and self-reliant in providing quality water to the community.
Water Sources In SAN ANTONIO
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Pumping Stations |
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Capacity |
Year |
Depth |
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Barangay/ Sources |
(liters per seconds) |
Constructed |
(m) |
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Burgos Pumping Station |
30 lps |
2007 |
33 |
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Antipolo Pumping Station |
17 lps |
1986 |
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East Dirita Pumping Station |
3 lps |
1990 |
12 |
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West Dirita Pumping Station |
3 lps |
2015 |
12 |
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Reservoirs |
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Capacity |
Year |
Height |
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Barangay/ Sources |
(liters per seconds) |
Constructed |
(m) |
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Mabanban Dam |
20 lps - |
1935 |
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5 lps |
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60m above |
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Mabanban Dam 2 |
(variable) |
2008 |
sea level |
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