[1] Due to its high elevation, several communications companies constructed relay stations and radars at the summit.

Currently, no tourists are allowed to visit the mountain forest reserve because of the Permanent Environment Protection Order issued by the Court of Appeals on May 5, 2015.

On a clear day, one can observe moving cargo ships passing by the South China Sea.

[7] In September 2014, the Supreme Court of the Philippines ordered the temporary ceasing of development projects in a disputed area covering the forest reserve.

[8][9] [10] The affected area, which has been heavily deforested, was to be developed into an eco-tourism park, as planned by Baguio Representative Nicasio Aliping Jr.[7][8][9][10][11]