City Environment and Natural Resources Office (CENRO)

Engr. Gretel A. Cabrito
City Environment and Natural Resources Officer
Mandate
To be responsible and be able to contribute in maintaining the unique biodiversity and eco-system of the City by placing environmental protection as its basic function towards sustainable resources management, development of the City through judicious use of the City’s natural resources and through institution of appropriate environmental measures and reforms, and to ensure that the City remains as liveable agro-industrialized-based economy and as eco-tourist destination.
Mission
The City Environment and Natural Resources, with competent and dedicated personnel, commits to serve its clients quality and friendly service to actively pursue and promote:
- Sustained functioning of solid waste management and urban environmental management systems;
- Promote private sector participation in attaining balance between green preservation of environmental systems and the utilization and development of natural resources;
- Enforcement of pollution and environmental protection laws, rules and regulations; and,
- To take the lead in attaining low-carbon status for the City of Baybay.
Vision
A dedicated and competent City ENRO committed to contribute in maintaining the environmental integrity and resiliency of the City, in coordination with its law-abiding and empowered citizenry that nurtures the City’s natural environment systems supportive of the sustainable development of the City.
Organizational Chart
Services Offered
2nd Floor Baybay City Hall
Brgy. Gaas, Baybay City, Leyte
Email Address: baybaycityenro@gmail.com
Contact Number: 0942 335 2280
For complaints/suggestions, please contact the City Environment and Natural Resources Officer at 0942 335 2280 or send an email at baybaycityenro@gmail.com
News & Updates

Baybay City establishes first centralized Sewerage Treatment Facility in Region 8
Baybay City establishes first centralized Sewerage Treatment Facility in Region 8 The City of Baybay, having the longest coastline in the Province of Leyte, prides itself on its abundant natural resources, particularly its coastal and riverine ecosystems. However, untreated wastewater discharge consisting of organic matter, soaps and detergents, oil, and