Download as docx, pdf, or txt
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 2

PROBLEMS

 POPULATION
o In 2019, there have already been more than 3 million people in Quezon City. The
town has a development level of 2.42 per cent in inhabitants (PGR). If this annual
median PGR remains, the population of the town is anticipated to double in 29
years. The lowest general revenue was recorded in QC last 2020 but the town
was not even willing to put the largest per capita revenue in the top 10 of the
towns because of its large population. It determines the city's total output. But
because there is the largest population in all Philippine cities in Quezon City, the
local authorities should take a closer look at this issue.
 FLOODING
o In recent years, several typhoons visiting the nation severely ravaged Quezon
City. Monsoon rain or' habagat' flowed non-stop in early August 2012, leaving
P62 million in infrastructure and public property damages behind. During Ondoy's
visit, and the first typhoon ever crossed the subway, Milenyo, the harm was also
heavenly.
 WASTE MANAGEMENT
o As flooding is a significant challenge in QC, another main problem that must be
resolved is undoubtedly highlighted: the disposal of waste. There is serious
flooding during massive downpours, triggered mainly by blocked waterways and
rivers, making it difficult for the flood to settle down quickly.
 CRIME RATE
o Data from the Philippine National Police (PNP) have shown that Quezon City
was the country's largest amount of offenses and the least amount of instances
resolved in the first four months of 2018. The information mentioned in a
research by DIDM Crime Research and Analysis Centre, the PNP Directorate of
Investigation and Detective Management, included the amount of crime and the
frequency of instances in 36 Philippine cities between January to April 2018.
Quezon City, the densest populous city in the land was 12,253.
 INFORMAL SETTLERS
o There is a big amount of casual residents, not only in the city of Quezon alone,
but throughout the nation. The slum districts in Quezon City often undergo
highway expansion and infrastructure initiatives, but it is hard to persuade the
people of those districts to go in peace.
 TRAFFIC
o Every day, the high and eternal traffic caused a pain in the throat to navigate the
main highways of the town of Quezon and other town. Roads such as
Commonwealth Avenue, North Avenue, elliptic roads, Quezon Avenue, Quezon
Avenue, and EDSA. Commuters like me discover it hysterical to stay for hours in
the heart of a highway. Every town is concerned with heavy road transport,
although QC is a well developed town, at least it should be willing to deal more
strongly with this problem.
 POLLUTION
o Every town of the nation has various kinds of pollution torments. Quezon City has
several main underground streets that often move along or to public utilities such
as buses, cabs etc. The Metro Manila has also been proclaimed the most
polluted location in the nation, and the city of Quezon is a contributing city.

You might also like