Last Updated on September 1, 2024, 1:19 PM AST by Anthony Morris
The Government of St Kitts and Nevis has been continuously making significant efforts to fulfil its commitment to modernise the island’s infrastructure and has unveiled the plan for the commencement of the climate-smart hospital.
Prime Minister Dr Terrance Drew revealed the detailed plans for the start of the climate-smart hospital over the next few months. This announcement was made during the ‘Roundtable’ discussions that were scheduled on August 27th at the Koi Resort.
PM Drew mentioned that the climate-smart hospital will be a project that would take approximately three years. He also stated an exciting information and noted that this project will employ hundreds of people.
PM Terrance Drew said that the climate-smart hospital is set to embody the government’s dedication to create a sustainable island state, integrating innovative technologies designed to withstand the challenges posed by the climate change.
All this will be done in this project while providing top-tier medical care to the people of St Kitts and Nevis.
In addition to the hospital, the Prime Minister also enlightened with an update on the Basseterre High School Project. He noted that the project is currently in the design and coordination phase.
He also said that the Basseterre High School Project is rapidly progressing towards the construction phase.
Prime Minister Dr Terrace Drew also said that about two months ago, the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Education, Dr Geoffrey Hanley presented the schematics in the parliament and gave an update.
After then, the authority has gotten some approvals for continuation and it is a very advanced project, shared the government officials.
Significantly, the Basseterre High School Project and the Climate Smart Hospital Projects are a testament to the government’s unwavering commitment to invest in the future of the citizens of the twin-island Federation.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
