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dude2014 wrote:David, I am sure you know there is the Childrens' Hospital, Arima Hospital, Sangre Grande Hospital, Chaguanas Hospital and a host of other projects to be completed ..........
It is curious how yuh find yuh voice all of ah sudden on the Point Fortin Hospital ............. Or is retirement seeing you with little cash to travel around to see what is being done?
The_Honourable wrote:Meanwhile:
sMASH wrote:zoom rader wrote:An amazing chead, not onePNM achievement
national stress
ricardo welch wrote:Ricardo Welch added 2 new photos.
5 hrs ·
Wednesday 5th April, 2017
Ricardo "Gladiator" Welch Added Express Story By Sandhya Santoo
PUBLIC UTILITIES MINISTER HINDS--FOR 25-YEARS THERE'S A LACK OF PIPE-BORNE WATER IN LOPINOT
KIDNEY patient Annie Marajh of McDavid Road, Surrey Village, Lopinot, is a member of a community that a pipe-borne supply of water is yet to reach. Marajh, 34, a single parent, says for the past 25 years, she and other residents have made countless complaints to the Water and Sewerage Authority (WASA) to have waterlines laid down.
“For 25 years, I suffering to get water. I don’t know what is the hold-up for us to get water. I am a kidney patient, I need clean water every day,” she said. Marajh said she has to buy water at a cost of over $600 for a truckload.
Resident took to the streets yesterday to protest the issue, burning debris and blocking the main road, causing a back-up of traffic.
According to Marajh, the residents who were involved in the protest lived further down the street from her and have not had water for the past three months.
She said: “Just because people poor don’t mean that we have to be treated this way. People protest because they see it as a last resort. After all the while they complaining and going about the right and proper ways to voice their concerns, they now have to do something like this.”
Marajh said she was concerned that water, being an essential and basic need, was not being given to the community.
‘Waiting for years’
“Being a kidney patient means that I have to drink clean water to keep my kidneys refreshed. I drink over 12 bottles of water a day. I have to buy bottled water, plus I have to buy truck water. I not working anywhere. I am surviving off social welfare. How much money people think that is?” she said.
Marajh said she has been begging officials over the years to have a supply of water, but this has proven to be fruitless.
“I went all over. To the Member of Parliament office, to WASA, all over for them to do something. Why are they dragging their feet? I will be paying the water bill when it comes, not them. All I want is water. I begging anybody, please just give me some water,” she said.
Marajh said she also has a son who suffers with a heart condition, rendering them both unable to keep a job.
Councillor for the La Florissante/Lopinot district Christa Alexis confirmed the residents took protest action because of the lack of water supply to their community.
Alexis said she spoke to the WASA representative during last month’s council meeting where she was given the assurance that WASA was working towards fixing the problem. She said WASA conducted research and a river in the community was identified as a source for the water supply.
“WASA has been working about two months now to have a new water supply with a different water system for residents. In the interim, we at the Tunapuna/ Piarco Regional Corporation and WASA have been supplying the residents,” she said.
Alexis added just about two weeks ago, she visited the works being conducted by WASA to lay down pipes for a water supply. Up to last night, there was no official response from WASA concerning this issue.
![]()
sMASH wrote:ricardo welch wrote:Ricardo Welch added 2 new photos.
5 hrs ·
Wednesday 5th April, 2017
Ricardo "Gladiator" Welch Added Express Story By Sandhya Santoo
PUBLIC UTILITIES MINISTER HINDS--FOR 25-YEARS THERE'S A LACK OF PIPE-BORNE WATER IN LOPINOT
KIDNEY patient Annie Marajh of McDavid Road, Surrey Village, Lopinot, is a member of a community that a pipe-borne supply of water is yet to reach. Marajh, 34, a single parent, says for the past 25 years, she and other residents have made countless complaints to the Water and Sewerage Authority (WASA) to have waterlines laid down.
“For 25 years, I suffering to get water. I don’t know what is the hold-up for us to get water. I am a kidney patient, I need clean water every day,” she said. Marajh said she has to buy water at a cost of over $600 for a truckload.
Resident took to the streets yesterday to protest the issue, burning debris and blocking the main road, causing a back-up of traffic.
According to Marajh, the residents who were involved in the protest lived further down the street from her and have not had water for the past three months.
She said: “Just because people poor don’t mean that we have to be treated this way. People protest because they see it as a last resort. After all the while they complaining and going about the right and proper ways to voice their concerns, they now have to do something like this.”
Marajh said she was concerned that water, being an essential and basic need, was not being given to the community.
‘Waiting for years’
“Being a kidney patient means that I have to drink clean water to keep my kidneys refreshed. I drink over 12 bottles of water a day. I have to buy bottled water, plus I have to buy truck water. I not working anywhere. I am surviving off social welfare. How much money people think that is?” she said.
Marajh said she has been begging officials over the years to have a supply of water, but this has proven to be fruitless.
“I went all over. To the Member of Parliament office, to WASA, all over for them to do something. Why are they dragging their feet? I will be paying the water bill when it comes, not them. All I want is water. I begging anybody, please just give me some water,” she said.
Marajh said she also has a son who suffers with a heart condition, rendering them both unable to keep a job.
Councillor for the La Florissante/Lopinot district Christa Alexis confirmed the residents took protest action because of the lack of water supply to their community.
Alexis said she spoke to the WASA representative during last month’s council meeting where she was given the assurance that WASA was working towards fixing the problem. She said WASA conducted research and a river in the community was identified as a source for the water supply.
“WASA has been working about two months now to have a new water supply with a different water system for residents. In the interim, we at the Tunapuna/ Piarco Regional Corporation and WASA have been supplying the residents,” she said.
Alexis added just about two weeks ago, she visited the works being conducted by WASA to lay down pipes for a water supply. Up to last night, there was no official response from WASA concerning this issue.
![]()
hit it and meditate in the people parliament.
Dizzy28 wrote:^Well Arouca/Maloney is the seat of Camille Robinson Regis!!!
Financial impropriety is probably a prerequisite thing for politicians wanting to representing there.
De Dragon wrote:Dizzy28 wrote:^Well Arouca/Maloney is the seat of Camille Robinson Regis!!!
Financial impropriety is probably a prerequisite thing for politicians wanting to representing there.
And wigs and stupid looking glasses...............
sMASH wrote:ricardo welch wrote:Ricardo Welch added 2 new photos.
5 hrs ·
Wednesday 5th April, 2017
Ricardo "Gladiator" Welch Added Express Story By Sandhya Santoo
PUBLIC UTILITIES MINISTER HINDS--FOR 25-YEARS THERE'S A LACK OF PIPE-BORNE WATER IN LOPINOT
KIDNEY patient Annie Marajh of McDavid Road, Surrey Village, Lopinot, is a member of a community that a pipe-borne supply of water is yet to reach. Marajh, 34, a single parent, says for the past 25 years, she and other residents have made countless complaints to the Water and Sewerage Authority (WASA) to have waterlines laid down.
“For 25 years, I suffering to get water. I don’t know what is the hold-up for us to get water. I am a kidney patient, I need clean water every day,” she said. Marajh said she has to buy water at a cost of over $600 for a truckload.
Resident took to the streets yesterday to protest the issue, burning debris and blocking the main road, causing a back-up of traffic.
According to Marajh, the residents who were involved in the protest lived further down the street from her and have not had water for the past three months.
She said: “Just because people poor don’t mean that we have to be treated this way. People protest because they see it as a last resort. After all the while they complaining and going about the right and proper ways to voice their concerns, they now have to do something like this.”
Marajh said she was concerned that water, being an essential and basic need, was not being given to the community.
‘Waiting for years’
“Being a kidney patient means that I have to drink clean water to keep my kidneys refreshed. I drink over 12 bottles of water a day. I have to buy bottled water, plus I have to buy truck water. I not working anywhere. I am surviving off social welfare. How much money people think that is?” she said.
Marajh said she has been begging officials over the years to have a supply of water, but this has proven to be fruitless.
“I went all over. To the Member of Parliament office, to WASA, all over for them to do something. Why are they dragging their feet? I will be paying the water bill when it comes, not them. All I want is water. I begging anybody, please just give me some water,” she said.
Marajh said she also has a son who suffers with a heart condition, rendering them both unable to keep a job.
Councillor for the La Florissante/Lopinot district Christa Alexis confirmed the residents took protest action because of the lack of water supply to their community.
Alexis said she spoke to the WASA representative during last month’s council meeting where she was given the assurance that WASA was working towards fixing the problem. She said WASA conducted research and a river in the community was identified as a source for the water supply.
“WASA has been working about two months now to have a new water supply with a different water system for residents. In the interim, we at the Tunapuna/ Piarco Regional Corporation and WASA have been supplying the residents,” she said.
Alexis added just about two weeks ago, she visited the works being conducted by WASA to lay down pipes for a water supply. Up to last night, there was no official response from WASA concerning this issue.
![]()
hit it and meditate in the people parliament.
matr1x wrote:I hope when election time rolls around people remember the ones who gave family contracts to finish a stupid stadium, sent hundreds on the breadline, allowed crime to run rampant, allowed the children hospital to remain closed, and hired contractors to damage the road and say that landslip cause it to fail..
zoom rader wrote:matr1x wrote:I hope when election time rolls around people remember the ones who gave family contracts to finish a stupid stadium, sent hundreds on the breadline, allowed crime to run rampant, allowed the children hospital to remain closed, and hired contractors to damage the road and say that landslip cause it to fail..
Once it's PNM they turn a blind eye
rspann wrote:This thread not suppose to be a Government achievement thread?
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