Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Caroni–Arena Dam is the largest dam in Trinidad and Tobago. It is located in the Arena Forest Reserve, south of Arima, in the eastern Caroni Plains. WASA supplies water to areas of central Trinidad by purifying the water from the dam. It was opened in the late 1970s/early 1980s.
The Water and Sewerage Authority of Trinidad and Tobago (WASA) is the sole water and sewerage provider in Trinidad and Tobago.It was formed in 1965 by an Act of Parliament to manage the Hollis, Caroni–Arena and Navet dams in Trinidad.
With the dry season, the supply is cut in half. The Hollis catchment also supports a variety of animal life such as lappe, tattoo, howler monkeys, deer, wild hogs, Caiman, talapia and snakes. Hunting nor fishing is permitted near the dam. Visitors are allowed to picnic, however courtesy of the Water and Sewerage Authority of Trinidad and Tobago.
The Caroni–Arena Dam is the largest dam in Trinidad and Tobago. It is located in the Arena Forest Reserve, south of Arima, in the eastern Caroni Plains. WASA supplies water to areas of central Trinidad by purifying the water from the dam. It was opened in the late 1970s/early 1980s.
Navet Dam on the WASA website 10°24′3.64″N 61°15′8.82″W / 10.4010111°N 61.2524500°W / 10.4010111; -61.2524500 This Trinidad and Tobago location article is a stub .
To learn more about money transfer or bill payment at an agent location or online, please visit moneygram.com or connect with us on Facebook. MoneyGram International Mike Gutierrez / Sophia ...
Dhaka WASA, Dhaka Water Supply and Sewerage Authority, Bangladesh; District of Columbia Water and Sewer Authority, Washington DC; Water and Sewerage Authority, Trinidad and Tobago; Western Action Shooting Association; Western Australia Softball Association; WASA-LD, a low-power television station licensed to serve Port Jervis, New York, United ...
Located 36.5 metres (100 ft) above sea level, the reservoir is managed by Water and Sewerage Authority of Trinidad and Tobago. It has a capacity of about 1 million m 3 (225 million gallons). [1] Construction began in 1944 and the facility was commissioned in 1952 by Governor Sir Hubert Rance.