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    Home » Water Crisis Hits Over 4000 Residents in River Gee-Lawrenceville Community  
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    Water Crisis Hits Over 4000 Residents in River Gee-Lawrenceville Community  

    Rural Reporters News NetworkBy Rural Reporters News NetworkSeptember 1, 2025No Comments2 Mins Read
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    By Ben TC Brooks

    Water Shortage is said to have hit over 4000 residents in Lawrenceville community, Fish-Town, River Gee County, following the breakdown of the only hand pump in the community.

    The critical shortage of safe drinking water has left community residents in worry with many calling for swift intervention before it is too later.

    Community residents say the hand pump serves as the primary source of clean and safe drinking water for them. Hence, its breakdown, if not handle urgently could worsening the already poor health conditions of residents, mainly elders, women and children.

    The hand pump, constructed in 2011 by Welthungerhilfe (WHH) formerly known as German Agro Action (GAA), has not been repaired since it stopped functioning.

    Without access to clean and safe drinking water, residents say their health is at risk as they are compelled to use alternative water sources, including water from open wells. “The lack of safe drinking water may lead to waterborne diseases and other health complications”, said a resident.

    Community Chairman Ezekiel Twah Gbeh and a resident, Lawrence Totoe, have expressed concern over the distressing situation caused by the damaged hand pump which they say is a vital source for water supply in the community.

    “We have over 4,000 residents in the Lawrenceville Community of Fish-Town, primarily women and children, and we are facing a shortage of safe drinking water. The hand pump is not functioning properly, and we urgently need assistance,” said Chairman Ezekiel Twah Gbeh.

    Chairman Gbeh said efforts have been made to seek help by reaching out to local radio stations, engaging with authorities, and contacting humanitarian organizations, but no response has been received so far.

    As more people continue to move into the community, the demand for water is increasing, exacerbating the situation.

    Urgent intervention is required to address the water crisis in the Lawrenceville Community, ensuring all residents have access to safe and reliable drinking water.

    The situation in the Lawrenceville community underscores the importance of investing in water infrastructure and implementing sustainable water management practices to prevent similar shortages in the future and safeguard the health and well-being of the community members.

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