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Service - Our Responsibility
Water and Sewerage Authority (WASA) was established by an Act of Parliament in 1965 to manage the water and sewerage sector of Trinidad and Tobago. An essential component of this mandate is the delivery of a safe, reliable and efficient water supply to satisfy the demand of all sectors of the economy.
Whilst over the ensuing years there has been a steady increase in demand, there has not been the commensurate investment in infrastructure and the identification of alternative sources of supply, specifically targeting the industrial and agricultural sectors.
WASA's future operations must be viewed in the broader context of Government's seven (7) pillars of sustainable development. Inherent in this is the requirement for the population to have access to a reliable and high quality water supply on a 24/7 basis.
Our Corporate Vision
To become an organization dedicated to excellence in the delivery of public utilities for the sustainability of our country and an improved quality of life of its citizenry.
Our Mission
To facilitate the effective delivery of efficient, affordable and quality public utilities services through a committed, resourceful team of professionals in close collaboration with all stakeholders.
Our Core Values
Integrity
Service excellence
Accountability
Trust and mutual respect
Transparency
Partnership
"Letter," borrowed from Old French lettre, entered Middle English around AD 1200, eventually displacing the native English term bocstaf (i.e. bookstaff). Letter derives from Latin littera, which may have derived, via Etruscan, from the Greek "διφθέρα" (writing tablet).[1] The Middle English plural lettres could refer to an epistle or written document, reflecting the use of the Latin plural litteræ. Use of the singular letter to refer to a written document emerged in the 14th century.
As symbols that denote segmental speech, letters are associated with phonetics. In a purely phonemic alphabet, a single
Water and Sewerage Authority (WASA) was established by an Act of Parliament in 1965 to manage the water and sewerage sector of Trinidad and Tobago. An essential component of this mandate is the delivery of a safe, reliable and efficient water supply to satisfy the demand of all sectors of the economy.
Whilst over the ensuing years there has been a steady increase in demand, there has not been the commensurate investment in infrastructure and the identification of alternative sources of supply, specifically targeting the industrial and agricultural sectors.
WASA's future operations must be viewed in the broader context of Government's seven (7) pillars of sustainable development. Inherent in this is the requirement for the population to have access to a reliable and high quality water supply on a 24/7 basis.
Our Corporate Vision
To become an organization dedicated to excellence in the delivery of public utilities for the sustainability of our country and an improved quality of life of its citizenry.
Our Mission
To facilitate the effective delivery of efficient, affordable and quality public utilities services through a committed, resourceful team of professionals in close collaboration with all stakeholders.
Our Core Values
Integrity
Service excellence
Accountability
Trust and mutual respect
Transparency
Partnership
"Letter," borrowed from Old French lettre, entered Middle English around AD 1200, eventually displacing the native English term bocstaf (i.e. bookstaff). Letter derives from Latin littera, which may have derived, via Etruscan, from the Greek "διφθέρα" (writing tablet).[1] The Middle English plural lettres could refer to an epistle or written document, reflecting the use of the Latin plural litteræ. Use of the singular letter to refer to a written document emerged in the 14th century.
As symbols that denote segmental speech, letters are associated with phonetics. In a purely phonemic alphabet, a single