The District Chief Executive (DCE) for North Tongu, Madam Victoria Amefadzi Yawa Doe, has intensified efforts to restore and maintain sanitation in Mepe and its surrounding communities, particularly along riverside areas devastated by recent floods.
Her campaign has brought renewed hope to residents still recovering from the aftermath of the disaster and has set a benchmark for community-driven cleanliness in the district.
A recent assessment by the Volta Regional branch of the Media Coalition on Development of the Environment (M-CODE) revealed significant improvements in sanitation compared to previous years.
The group noted that Mepe’s environment, especially along the riverside, has transformed remarkably from the dire conditions seen two years ago when floods left heaps of debris and waste.
During the visit, Madam Doe commended residents for supporting the cleanup initiative but urged them to remain committed to maintaining a healthy environment.
“We cannot afford to return to the days when waste and filth defined our communities after the floods. Each of us must be deliberate about keeping our surroundings clean, not just for ourselves but for the safety and health of our children,” she said.
Residents have embraced the campaign, with youth groups and women’s associations actively participating in communal labour, including desilting gutters, clearing refuse, and keeping the riverside hygienic.
For many locals, the improvements are more than aesthetic; they symbolise resilience and recovery after the floods destroyed homes and livelihoods.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Source: myjoyonline.com
That’s not good