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DINEPA launches drinking water works in Carice and Vallières

The National Directorate for Drinking Water and Sanitation (DINEPA) began a project on Saturday, October 10, 2026, aimed at building and rehabilitating water infrastructure in the North-East department. These interventions involve the drinking water supply systems (SAEP) of Grosse-Roche, Pont-Sable, Corosse, and Carice. The stated objective of the organization is to guarantee regular access to this resource for the residents of the communes of Vallières and Carice.

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By NAGO News

2 min read

Photo
PhotoRezo Nòdwès

Technical details and execution

The project has a scheduled execution period of three months. According to Rezo Nòdwès, the company SD Construction et Maintenance is responsible for the work in Carice, while the firm Balero Construction will handle the sites located in Vallières. To ensure the pumps operate, photovoltaic systems will be installed to provide autonomous energy for the equipment. The technical supervision of all operations has been entrusted to the North Regional Office for Drinking Water and Sanitation (OREPA-Nord).

Funding and official framework

According to Rezo Nòdwès, the funds come from the public treasury through the Public Investment Program (PIP). The official launch took place in the presence of engineer Joseph Almathe Pierre-Louis, Minister of Public Works, Transport and Communications, and engineer Théophil Ostinvil, Director General of DINEPA. Institutional executives, local notables, and community representatives also attended the event. The leaders urged residents to get involved in protecting the future installations and ensuring the sustainable management of the networks.

Unreleased data

Although the construction schedule is set at three months, certain details are missing to assess the true scope of the initiative. Journalist Guyno DUVERNE points out in Rezo Nòdwès that the overall investment amount has not been disclosed. Similarly, the exact number of citizens who will benefit from these new drinking water services remains unknown.

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