Teams seeking ways to ‘speed up the runoff & clean-up process’- Hon Rymer



Severe flooding has been experienced especially in Road Town and Pasea, and some roads across the territory were made impassable due to rockslides and even fallen trees.
Many ghuts were overwhelmed by the volume of water and debris brought down from higher ground.
The Minister could be seen lending a hand with the clearing of a ghut.
According to the Department of Disaster Management (DDM), its weather stations and East End and West End recorded rainfall of over 7 inches yesterday.
Flooding situation being evaluated
Hon Rymer stated on his Facebook page this morning that teams are on the ground assessing the roads that have been blocked by rock falls and debris, and they are working tirelessly to clear them up.
“Additionally, our personnel are evaluating the flooding situation in Road Town and surrounding areas, aiming to find ways to speed up the runoff and clean-up process.
“The restoration of electrical power has already commenced, and we are working diligently to bring it back to normal.”
Hon Rymer said a more comprehensive update will be provided soon.
“In the meantime, I urge everyone to be extremely cautious when stepping out of your homes. Safety should be our top priority,” Hon Rymer said.


9 Responses to “Teams seeking ways to ‘speed up the runoff & clean-up process’- Hon Rymer”
Nonsense it’s called weather same thing happened to other islands that are independent.