 The Ministry of Health, along with several stakeholder organizations, recently held a clean-up campaign in the town of Grosile. The campaign's aim is to raise awareness of the dengue outbreak in the community while reducing the spread of the vector-borne disease. Assistant clerk of the Grosile Constituency Council, Kimberly McPhee, cites the recent rise in dengue infection rates as the catalyst for the initiative. We felt the need to address the situation by taking on a massive clean-up of areas that are prone to breathing grounds and illegal dumping of garbage. According to environmental health officer Charlotte Charles, epidemiological analysis indicates a significant number of cases in the town of Grosile. Charles disclosed the current education campaign will extend to several other communities on the island. We are hoping to replicate this very same activity in other communities because, of course, I know that we have experienced a fall in dengue cases. However, there is always a possibility that we can see that very high resurgence or spiking cases again. So it is imperative that we attack the mosquitoes from its source, from the root of the problem and to get rid of these active and potential mosquito-breeding sites. So we are looking to move into other communities to mobilize more of our solutions and to get rid of as much as we can of these mosquito-breeding sites. The campaign also hopes to encourage inclusion residents to undertake the cleaning of the communities to hamper mosquito-breeding grounds. Reporting from the Communications Unit of the Ministry of Health and Wellness, I am Fidel Neptune.