Drinking water will soon be available in great quantity in the main regions of Cameroon with American funding of 327 billion Cfa francs, masterfully negotiated by Jean Williams Sollo and actively supported by the head of State himself.
The permanent populations in drinking water supply remains a priority for the president of the Republic and naturally the Director General of the Camwater.
They are sparing no effort to achieve this goal which is aimed at providing more welfare to Cameroonians.
The latest illustrative achievements of this commitment of the public authorities and the Camwater, include the recent commissioning of the station for processing and production of water in Mefou in January with a capacity of 50,000 m3 of water per day. A great relief for the Yaoundé people who will thus have their daily supply increased to 150,000 m3 on a total demand estimated at 300,000 m3.
In the same vain, there is the construction of the hose bridge over the Wouri in Douala and the work of laying of the pipes on a 2.6 km stretch from the former Directorate of customs at the exit north of the bridge over the Wouri, including the completion of the two phases will enable populations of Douala to have clean water in sufficient quantity.
With regard to issues of time and wishing to support the efforts of the Director-general of Camwater, the head of State is personally involved in the search of the partners for the projects of the purveyor of drinking water Company in Cameroon.
While going on a State visit to Turkey, President Paul Biya took in his delegation Jean Williams Sollo, a visit which worked in favour of Camwater they managed to conclude a contract of partnership with the famous company world Biray Group. It is the partnership sealed between Camwater and the Environmental Chemical Corporation LLC American contract for which the involvement of the head of State last August in the United States has been especially decisive.
This partnership has led to a financing agreement of 327 billion Cfa francs for the extension of the network of drinking water in Yaounde and the realization of production and distribution systems in thirty other cities in Cameroon including Mutengene, Tiko and Limbe.
