Horse racing and tapeball cricket unite in new Guya...
In a landmark convergence of Guyana’s most passionate sporting cultures, horse racing and grassroots cricket have officially joined forces. The organisers of...
In a landmark convergence of Guyana’s most passionate sporting cultures, horse racing and grassroots cricket have officially joined forces. The organisers of...
Any state initiative in the bottled water sector should be structured to strengthen, not compete with or undermine, existing private investment, the...
The family of two-year-old Larissa, who was diagnosed with West syndrome at two months old and experiences up to 100 seizures...
Two new water systems were commissioned on Monday in the remote indigenous community of Baramita, bringing clean, treated water directly to residents for the first time.
The $44 million initiative includes a $23 million system at Barama serving more than 400 people via a 2.3 km network powered by solar pumps, and a $21 million system at Return supplying water to over 40 households. The projects were implemented jointly by Guyana Water Incorporated (GWI) and the Baramita Village Council.
Parliamentary Secretary Thandi McAllister, MPUA Director General Alfonso DeArmas, and GWI CEO Shaik Baksh attended the commissioning, joined by residents celebrating access to potable water at home. McAllister noted that just five years ago, Baramita had no wells, highlighting the community’s rapid progress.
The new systems are expected to transform daily life for more than 600 residents, ending reliance on creeks and distant standpipes, and serving as a model for other remote communities.

