While many neighborhoods in Aruba are working hard to keep their surroundings clean, certain individuals continue to use land illegally to create unlawful dumping sites. In this case, it maybe involve people selling sushi on a property, the Government of Aruba, is clearly known who is the owner of the land.
The situation is troubling: individuals continue to use land that does not belong to be an illegal dumps, contributing to environmental contamination in various parts of Aruba. This practice is putting many locations around the island in a condition comparable to an open landfill, something that seriously concerns the community.
Several residents express confusion and worry about how these illegal dump sites are being managed, particularly regarding where selling is allowed and where it is not. A lack of control is leading to more and more areas becoming polluted, which harms both the environment and residents’ quality of life.
One of the most recent incidents is at Coba Lodo 33, an area not designated to be a dump. However, judging by the growing amount of waste and debris accumulating there, the location shows clear signs of becoming one something that could lead to serious consequences if left unaddressed.
Residents in the area are alarmed. They say that their peaceful and healthy neighborhood is at risk of gradually turning into a contaminated zone. They are calling on authorities to take immediate action to stop the situation and protect the quality of life in their community.
