VP Najeeb Wali highlights CBC efforts for addressing water supply, other civic issues
Line water will hopefully start flowing into the taps of Defence residents in a year or so, revealed CBC Vice President Mohammad Najeeb Wali in a wide-ranging interview, in which he highlighted CBC’s efforts for resolving residents’ longstanding water supply issue.
He explained that a 36-kilometer dedicated water supply line, which has been approved by the provincial government, will be laid from Dumlottee to DHA Pumping Station, which will supply 10 million gallon water per day to Defence’s water-starved localities.
On the CBC’s ongoing fire safety audit of multistory buildings, he said all safety measures must be put in place in the buildings to prevent any life and property losses. He said the CBC would take action against any fire safety violations.
Najeeb Wali also highlighted CBC’s road development initiative. He said Defence’s road network is being upgraded and renovated with high quality work to facilitate residents with improved flow of traffic. He said in the first phase, five major thoroughfares are being reconstructed and renovated, besides a number of other smaller roads.
About CBC’s CBCARE facility, he said it’s a remarkable facility through which residents can lodge their civic complains and get their issued resolved online as they no more need to visit CBC office for various facilities.
Over CBC’s door-to-door garbage collection campaign, Najeeb Wali urged residents to cooperate with the CBC Solid Waste Management Staff to ensure a clean and pleasure atmosphere, and avoid illegal garbage dumping.
He also highlighted CBC’s efforts for providing a clean environment at the Clifton beach, urging beachgoers to cooperate in maintaining cleanliness at the beach.
