Last Updated on July 30, 2024, 7:02 AM AST by Anthony Morris
St Kitts and Nevis: Public Works Department St Kitts makes continuous efforts to improve the infrastructure of certain areas in the region.
The PWD of St Kitts recently announced that two projects Pump Bay, Sandy Point and Lower Monkey Hill are crucial and will be worked upon this month.
The Public Works Department through their official Facebook shared updates and stated that they are continuing efforts at Pump Bay, Sandy Point, where the road has suffered substantial damage. They are removing the remaining debris and are constructing a new retaining wall.
In addition to this, the site will see preparation for retaining wall base and casting of concrete. The PWD also mentioned that this vital infrastructure project aims to stabilize the road and prevent future erosion.
Meanwhile, the Lower Monkey Hill will be worked upon in terms of demolition and casting of concrete drains. This significant improvement will help enhance flood control and water management.
The Department stated that they have been working with utmost dedication to ensure safety and integrity of the roadway.


The Minister of Public Infrastructure, Konris G M Maynard took his Facebook to share the updates on the sites under progressive construction. He shared glimpses from the construction sites and stated “We remain committed to enhancing our communities and providing stable infrastructure for our citizens.”
He further extended his heartfelt gratitude to the Public Works Department and appreciated their work.
The PWD also mentioned that their dedicated team is working diligently to complete the project by August 9, 2024, ensuring a safer and more reliable route for all residents and visitors.
In addition to this, PWD also made an announcement for the general public to inform them about a survey. They stated that Surrey Paving will conduct a condition survey of properties within 100 ft of the road spanning Shadewell East and West before construction begins on the road rehabilitation project.
According to the information, the survey will take place from July 29 to August 12, 2024. The PWD appealed to the public to please allow the team to access their property for the survey.
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.











