Frequently Asked Questions

A PPP (Public-Private Partnership) is a collaboration where private companies help build or operate public services or infrastructure, with the LGU overseeing the project.

No. A PPP is not privatization. In privatization, ownership and control of public assets are transferred to a private company. In a PPP, the government retains ownership and control, while the private partner is only involved in financing, building, or operating the project for a fixed period under government oversight.

The project aims to improve local services (e.g., roads, water) with minimal disruption. We will keep you informed and listen to your concerns.

No. The LGU retains ownership and oversight of public assets. The private partner only helps build or operate these services under clear contracts that protect public interests.

Any user fees or tariffs are reviewed and approved by the LGU or regulatory bodies. There are safeguards to ensure that charges remain fair and affordable to the public.

PPP agreements include strict terms, regular performance evaluations, and transparency mechanisms. If the private partner fails to meet its obligations, the LGU has the right to impose penalties or terminate the contract.

Yes! We encourage everyone to share feedback through meetings, suggestion boxes, or directly to barangay officials.

We will regularly share project updates, hold public consultations, and publish information on the LGU website and social media.

You can use our grievance redress mechanism (details provided below) to raise issues, which will be addressed promptly.