La Guaira Power Recovery Reaches 96% After Quakes



 Electricity service in La Guaira has reached 96% recovery, while more than 1,300 workers continue rebuilding infrastructure and restoring essential public services after the June 24 earthquakes.

Electricity and water services continue to recover as more than 1,300 workers remain deployed across the state. Electricity service in Venezuela’s La Guaira state has been restored to 96% following the twin earthquakes that struck the country on June 24, Acting President Delcy Rodríguez announced Thursday during an inspection of critical infrastructure recovery in Macuto. 

Acting president said 21 electrical substations have been fully restored as crews continue repairing the distribution and transmission network.

“I want to thank the teams from the Ministry of Electric Energy and Corpoelec. Their workers have been working tirelessly to restore the entire distribution and transmission network, as well as the substations, to guarantee the electrical system.”

She also reported that potable water service has reached 84% of its recovery. In areas where infrastructure remains completely collapsed, water is being delivered by tanker trucks.

“In the areas that were completely devastated, water is being supplied by tanker trucks. We are continuing to restore everything related to public services.”

Recovery of public utilities is taking place alongside broader reconstruction efforts across the state. More than 1,300 machine operators and work crews remain deployed in La Guaira, carrying out reconstruction work at more than 500 active sites following the June 24 earthquakes.

The operation is supported by logistics teams that prepare and distribute more than 1,000 meals each day to workers deployed in the affected areas.

Luz Marina, assistant to the director of the Ministry of Public Works, called on people to contribute to the ongoing recovery effort. “Whether it is like all of us here, as workers contributing our grain of sand for all the colleagues who are out there working with the machinery.”

She said many members of the workforce have continued their duties despite losing relatives and homes during the earthquakes.

“Even though they have suffered the loss of family members and the loss of their homes, they have continued contributing through their work every day, from Monday to Monday.”

Among those supporting the operation is cook Abigail, who lost 11 members of her family in the earthquakes and continues preparing meals for reconstruction crews. “Life goes on; we must move forward with those of us who remain.”

Nazaret Vargas, a warehouse coordinator at the Ministry of Public Works’ base camp in La Guaira, said the facility prepares 1,000 lunches or more each day while coordinating food distribution and other logistical support for personnel working across the state.

Authorities said reconstruction and the restoration of essential public services remain underway throughout La Guaira following the June 24 earthquakes.

Author: MK

Source: Venezuelan Presidential Press / La Iguana TV

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