New Victory Theatre offers Bob Marley, Shakespeare 2:54 PM
Labour Day: Falmouth Fire Department helps 2:47 PM
Would-be victim disarms robber 2:20 PM
Atlanta mayor leads trade mission to MoBay 2:08 PM
2013 hurricane names released, Sandy retired 1:34 PM
IMF team visits MoBay 12:51 PM
Free burgers for life 12:11 PM
113 y-o Barbadian world’s second oldest man dies 12:07 PM
News
NWC urging customers to store water
Friday, August 24, 2012 | 4:54 PM
KINGSTON, Jamaica —The National Water Commission (NWC) is urging all customers to ensure they take necessary precautions to have water, given the island’s current Tropical Storm Watch.
Customers are advised to store water in the event their supply is disrupted due to the effects of Tropical Storm Isaac.
While every effort is being made to maintain constant supply, the water and wastewater systems are vulnerable to hurricanes, floods and storm conditions, the NWC said.
NWC advises that people should store as much water as possible but at least one gallon should be kept for each person per day. This should be put in clean, airtight containers in a cool place.
Additionally, people with tanks should fill them and ensure that the no-return valves are working so water does not flow back into the public main, the company suggests.
Other Stories
Decision on Finsac enquiry likely by next week
Water woes force Cypress Hall residents to the street
9,000 houses to be provided for low-income earners
ATL PENSION FRAUD CASE: Back-dated letter was no mistake, says Global CFO
PM leaves for African Union summit in Ethiopia
LABOUR DAY 2013: Lend a Hand... Build Our Land
Piped water returns to Sligoville
St Catherine CSEC candidates get free math, English lessons
Digicel backs 'Denbigh' for another three years
House buyers to be assisted with deposits
Fried scorpions anyone? Waste not, want not is Chinese food ethos
UCASE congress set for June 15
It's likely to be a wet Labour Day
Homestead Place of Safety gets $600k LIME Labour Day facelift
New Victory Theatre offers Bob Marley, Shakespeare
Labour Day: Falmouth Fire Department helps


