A new water treatment plant was installed in the Hugo Chávez commune in the city of Cumaná, Sucre state, to guarantee the supply of drinking water to more than 3.036 families in 16 communities.
The information was provided by the mayor of the jurisdiction, Pedro Figueroa, who explained that the water treatment plant was installed by the team of the Autonomous Municipal Service of Infrastructure, Works and Services (Saminfra), as part of the actions promoted by the National, regional and municipal Government to ensure the supply of water resources to the population in the face of the absence of the drinking water service that the capital of Sucre maintains.
He emphasized that water distribution plans remain active in the town, with the aim of supplying communities that, due to the structural failure of the Turimiquire System, lack piped water service.
He explained that in response to the water shortage, water is being distributed via tanker trucks to the various communities within the jurisdiction; he also stated that tanks have been delivered and water treatment plants have been installed in the 64 districts that comprise the city.
“The Saminfra team has carried out the technical work, corrections to the plant’s electrical installations, and some repairs to leaks detected in the connections. We continue working under the second transformation of the 7T plan to guarantee the distribution of drinking water to our people; there is a team that never rests and remains active so that water reaches the homes of our families through the various actions that we, from the Bolivarian Government, have undertaken,” Figueroa stated.
He also emphasized the organization of community structures, which have guaranteed compliance and effectiveness of water-related actions carried out for the well-being of the population in each territory.
