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U can wash a car with a bucket... Who using a watering can to wet they lawn?Ben_spanna wrote:Lets see how this will develop....
its alleged that Waa sah say that if yuh lawn too green then it means you been wastin wata and that you will be liable to a Fine!
Well yes, now ah wonder if they will go after people who car too clean too- first place dem should look is ministers cars- yuh ever see dem gubbment people cars? always clean......
hong kong phooey wrote:Lol them idiots go have to catch me first . and my street i see every car coming down long before they can see me .
i doh water my lawn every day i water it every other day to conserve water .
them people who running wasa should not bathe and wash their clothes. See how much water them could save .
i paying for my water i could do what i want with it . let them hull their A$$
SR wrote:Ah wonder if ah use meh hose that has a controlled nozzle on it to wash my car while it parked on the lawn how much charges ah go get........
I keep askin what uses more water...... filling a bucket or a hose with a controled nozzle to wash a car....
Rovin wrote:for me washing u car with hose make more sense , spray as u need rather than splash ah bucket or container ....
nemisis wrote:Ac condensation to water plants so really unaffected
Wasa drops case against farmers
Carla Bridglal
WASA and farmers accused of stealing water from the state company have “come to an amicable resolution,” Public Utilities Minister Robert Le Hunte has said.
Speaking to Newsday today, Le Hunte said most of the farmers who had been charged have applied for abstraction licences (permits to extract water from waterways and wells), and through a community outreach programme, the authority has encouraged 300 farmers to apply for the licence.
The abstraction licence costs $150.
“Based on agreements I have seen and interventions from community leaders, this matter has been amicably resolved,” Le Hunte said. Wasa was no longer interested in pursuing the matter, but he did not that the matter was heard today in the Port of Spain Magistrates Court earlier. All pumps have been returned to farmers.
He acknowledged the criticism the authority and the ministry had faced since Wasa seized Aranguez farmers’ water pumps earlier this month.
This wasn’t the first time the authority had cracked down on people violating the Wasa Act, he said – the authority was similarly strict in 2013 and 2014. There’s always room for Wasa to improve its communications to the public, he said, but there’s also a responsibility by people to adhere to the law.
Wasa continues to impose hose bans to conserve potable water. “There is a prevailing drought throughout the Caribbean – not just in TT. We are taking action to ensure we have enough water to make it through a dry season that has been predicted to go as far as July,” he said. The end of the dry season is usually at the end of this month. He emphasised that the country’s main reservoirs were below average levels for this time of year. “This continues to be a serious situation and measures to conserve water are paramount,” he said.
Wasa, in a release today, confirmed it had ceased legal action against farmers, and encouraged all farmers who are licensed with the Ministry of Agriculture to apply for the abstraction licence to permit the sanitary use of water.
Ben_spanna wrote:passed by a big sign business in woodbrook the other day - company had a man power washing the whole front yard and drive way and sidewalk...….. yet no one getting charged! I guess when yuh connected and family to the gubbment yuh could rock so!
When goverment sells wasa then you will see service.kstt wrote:Every year we having longer dry seasons and less rainfall. We hearing so much about global warming and environmental changes.
When will wasa do something to address our water shortages? When it too late? Wasa want to provide a growing population with less water every year?
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