River boats ease access for expectant mothers and o...
Access to maternal health support for expectant mothers, alongside a wider range of primary healthcare services, has been boosted in Region One...
Access to maternal health support for expectant mothers, alongside a wider range of primary healthcare services, has been boosted in Region One...
The government will introduce prison time and community service for repeat litter offenders as part of plans to strengthen enforcement of environmental...
Nine undergraduate American students representing several disciplines, including biology, environmental sciences, engineering and political science, recently participated in an intensive field-based ecology...
Twenty-two garbage trucks have been assigned to strengthen solid waste management and improve sanitation services across Region Six as part of ongoing efforts to enhance environmental health.
The Ministry of Local Government and Regional Development is distributing the vehicles among all 19 Neighbourhood Democratic Councils and the region’s three municipalities. The additional fleet is improving waste collection schedules, boosting disposal operations, and supporting cleaner public spaces.
The initiative forms part of a wider national programme aimed at modernising solid waste management systems and expanding the operational capacity of local authorities across Guyana.
The ministry says improved logistics and equipment are increasing efficiency in service delivery and delivering better environmental health outcomes in communities throughout Region Six.
Local representatives welcome the development. Sheron Smith, chairperson of the Hogstye/Lancaster Neighbourhood Democratic Council, says the additional resources strengthen the council’s ability to serve residents more effectively.
The move comes amid ongoing efforts to upgrade sanitation infrastructure and improve waste management services nationwide.

