photo by APUA
The Antigua Public Utilities Authority (APUA) has commenced installation of a 16-inch discharge line at Barnacle Point, marking a key step in the development of a new two–million–gallon–per–day Reverse Osmosis Plant.
Officials say the project is part of the ongoing effort to expand and stabilize the nation’s water supply, ensuring more reliable service to communities across the island.
Once completed, the plant is expected to significantly boost production capacity and reduce the chronic shortages that have affected households and businesses in recent years.
Awesome!!!
A two-million-gallon-per-day plant sounds impressive. Hopefully it reaches all communities, not just the central ones.
I’m proud to see our utility investing in modern technology like reverse osmosis. This is a step toward sustainable water management.
Finally some good news! Every step to improve our water situation is a win for the people. Hoping this project brings real relief to households.
So which areas will benefit from this once completed?
Cause some of us still experiencing water shortages for days on end
Nice to have water,it’s essential,what’s the cost to maintain a desalination plant,very high I’m told,what if a proper dam is done even clean and seal the bottom of pot works dam,would that be more efficient in the long term
Nice to have water,it’s essential,what’s the cost to maintain a desalination plant,very high I’m told,what if a proper dam is done even clean and seal the bottom of pot works dam,would that be more efficient in the long term