The scouts from La Salle College Antipolo open their awareness about the pollution in water. Water Pollution is a major problem in the Philippines. According to Water Environment Partnership in Asia (WEPA), 32 percent of the Philippines’ land mass — approximately 96,000 square kilometers — is used for agriculture. The primary crops are palay (rice), corn, sugar cane, fruit, root crops, vegetables and trees (for rubber). Increased population, urbanization, agriculture and industrialization have all reduced the quality of water in the Philippines. According to Greenpeace Philippines, the concept of Clean Production is “a new way of looking at production and consumption patterns.” The concept of producing consumer goods in this way entails: 1.  The elimination of all hazardous chemicals at all stages of production and the seeking of safe, sustainable alternatives. 2.  The reduction of waste generated. 3.  The decreasing of the need for raw materials and energy. 4.  The utilization of clean, renewable energy sources in the production process and design. It is obvious that the water bodies are dying which mainly resulted from the extensive abuse of human activities. So, it is very important that we are all aware about it.