The Tobago House of Assembly has made a significant dent in the masses of Sargassum seaweed in Speyside as clean-up efforts continue in the area. Director in the Department of Natural Resources and the Environment Linford Beckles reported today (August 14, 2015) that an estimated 6,000 cubic feet of the

The Department of Advanced Training and Advisory Services would be closed on Friday August 14, 2015 at 12:30pm, due to sanitation work to be conducted on the compound by the Public Health Department. We do apologise for any inconvenience caused. Thank you.

The Atlantic coast of Tobago may be battling waves of Sargassum seaweed, but the Caribbean side of the island is all rays of sunshine, clean sandy beaches and clear waters for visitors. Tobago’s Secretary of Tourism and Transportation Tracey Davidson-Celestine said although several areas have been impacted by the seaweed,

A lack of major infrastructure from the Water and Sewerage Authority (WASA) has contributed to the water woes Tobago is currently facing. This was stated by Chief Secretary Orville London, who spoke on the issue at the weekly media briefing at the Administrative Complex, Calder Hall. Areas most affected by

A unified approach is needed to alleviate the impact that the influx of Sargassum seaweed is having on Tobago. Speyside on the eastern coast of the island has been hardest hit, and Chief Secretary Orville London, along with a number of other Tobago House of Assembly (THA) officials, hosted a