 The Ministry of Health, Wellness and Elderly Affairs is continuing to ensure that communities around the island remain healthy by providing health education and medical screening for all. The most recent of these activities took place at the Grossly Human Resource Development Centre. Chief Medical Officer Dr Sharon Belma George says it is important to provide health services to the residents of the various communities as to prevent further health complications. On our assessment of our health systems, our primary care and public care services which we did at the end of last year, we did a review looking at where we are, various indicators especially based on the impact of our response for COVID-19. We noted that a lot of our indicators we were falling on since a lot of our response was focused on COVID-19. So for this year, we are focused on strengthening our health system so our primary care services that is access to care ensuring that we can get screening for as many persons as possible so we have been doing those health fairs in a number of communities and today we are in the community of Grossly. Health educator Nadej Sniflambat spoke on the need to undertake this health fair for the residents of Grossly. April 7th was observed as a well-health day and part of our well-health day activities we organized a health fair for the Grossly community members. This health fair was organized specifically because the primary health care services which are normally offered at the Grossly polyclinic for the past few well two years have not been offered as per usual due to the space being utilized for our COVID testing. So we decided to bring the services to our community members right here at the human resource center today. Participant Constance Rene says she's very pleased to get health checks done and believes this activity is very convenient and important. I find it is a very good initiative. There are lots of services being provided. I like the location of the fair and also the time. It's on a weekend so people who would be busy during the week have an opportunity to come here and get medical attention in areas where they would otherwise not have been able to avail themselves. The health fair provided the residents with the services of blood sugar and blood pressure screening, assessments of body mass index, basic food care, information on sexual and reproductive health, information on vector control, skin care, and eye screening to name a few. Reporting from the Communications Unit of the Ministry of Health, Wellness, and Elderly Affairs, I am Fennel Neptune.