Residents in Little Dix, Josiah’s Bay, Jennings Hill, Lambert, Balsam Ghut, and Shepherd Hill are notified that works will resume in the restoration of the public water service tomorrow Tuesday, November 17, from 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

Residents in Little Dix, Josiah’s Bay, Jennings Hill, Lambert, Balsam Ghut, and Shepherd’s Hill are notified that works to restore the public water service  interruption has begun today Friday, November 13.

Residents in Little Dix, Josiah's Bay, Jennings Hill, Lambert, Balsam Ghut and Shepherd Hill are notified that public water service will be temporarily interrupted from today Wednesday, November 11.

Good Afternoon everyone, The month of October has been a remarkable month of many milestones for our beautiful Virgin Islands. The Ministry of Transportation Works and Utilities has embarked on a journey to commence many initiatives to improve the quality of life in our beloved Territory.

The Department of Agriculture and Fisheries is informing Farmers at Paraquita Bay that the water supply is currently unavailable.

Residents from Port Purcell to Slaney are notified that there will be an interruption to the water supply until noon today...........

The public is notified that as a result of the new curfew order, customers of the Water and Sewerage Department.....

Mister Speaker, I thank you for the opportunity to provide an update on my Ministry. Over the past months I have provided updates as they relate to physical projects, but today I want to speak on the ministry’s legislation and policy framework which is currently afoot and will improve the operational efficiency of my Ministry.

Residents at Long Bush, Lower Estate and Huntum’s Ghut on Tortola are notified that there will be disruption to their water supply as works have begun on the improvement of the Water Distribution Network at the reservoir in Long Bush.

Mr. Speaker, our tourism sector relies on the presence of pristine waters which sustains our ability to recreate and to provide fish, which forms part of our food security framework. Crystal clear waters allow for our reefs to thrive, as countless residents and visitors enjoy the same. However, Mr. Speaker, our coastal waters, more than ever, requires continued attention and focus. The prevalence of various diseases impacting reefs, storm water runoff which may carry large amounts of sediment from the land and the discharge of pollutants into the waters threaten the survivability of reefs and other marine ecosystems that support our livelihoods and lives. Sometimes, individuals may feel helpless in their ability to positively contribute to the protection of our coastal resources.