Historical: During the Japanese era, Mt. Batong lusong used to be a campsite for Japanese soldiers. In 1942 when G. Rufino Pausal a native person found that lusong he immediately reports it to Teniente del Barrio G. Rufino Dela Rosa and used it as their advantage to provide their food.

Aesthetic: Mt. Batong lusong is aesthetically significant because it is one of the beautiful mountains that can be found in Tanay, since it has three summits surrounded by different plants and trees it adds to the mountains beauty. It has a jaw-dropping appearance on top of the mountain.

Social: This Mountain is socially significant because many people coming from different places in the Philippines go there to experience and witness the beauty of Mt. Batong lusong. Hundreds of locals cooperatively attend to the needs of the tourists.

Socio Political: Since Mt. Batong lusong is being visited by tourists from different places around the Philippines, it became a great contribution to the economy of Tanay. It also helps the livelihood of the residents around the area, they became the local tourists guide, local vendors, and built other small businesses.

Status Protection: Mt. Batong Lusong is protected by the Local Government Unit of Tanay and the locals of Barangay San Andres, Tanay, Rizal.

Conservation Issues: Natural Calamities such as typhoons, earthquakes and landslides are one of the main threats of mountains in a certain area. Once it happens, it leaves great danger and destruction.

Conservation Measures: COMMUNITY POLICIES • LGU Tanay and the Barangay implemented the One tourist One tree • Weekly cleaning of trails • “Bantay Gubat Program” to monitor the forest fires and limit the cutting down of trees • Tree planting project NATIONAL POLICIES • Following the Republic Act No. 9417 otherwise known as the Wildlife Resources Conservation and Protection Act is an act providing for the conservation and protection of wildlife resources and their habitats, appropriating funds therefor and for other purposes. • Prevention of illegal logging (Republic Act 9175 Sec. 5 or “Chainsaw Act of 2002”)