E. P. Chet Greene used a meet-and-greet with constituents to highlight his record over the past three years while outlining plans for healthcare, infrastructure, youth development and business support ahead of the general election.
Greene told residents the meeting was intended to both report on progress and strengthen engagement with the community.
“It’s about me not only reporting to you on my stewardship… over the last three years… but also to see the continued bonding,” he said.
Among the key areas highlighted was healthcare, with Greene confirming that an expanded clinic is underway and additional services are planned.
“We have an expanding new clinic that comes to us,” he said, adding that future development will include “an eye-care clinic” and a dental facility to improve access to services within the constituency.
On infrastructure, Greene defended ongoing roadworks and said improvements are part of a planned national programme rather than a last-minute push.
“We are not rushing to finish roads… we are starting roads on a planned approach,” he said, pointing to ongoing work across the constituency, including major routes.
Youth development and technology also featured prominently, with Greene outlining initiatives aimed at preparing young people for the digital economy.
“This year, 2026… is a year of youth… a year of youth in education… in promotion of their skills,” he said, adding that new Wi-Fi zones and training programmes will support that effort.
He encouraged greater use of technology for entrepreneurship, telling residents, “Everyone with a phone in their hands can use their phone to make money… to do their business.”
Greene also addressed economic concerns raised by residents, pointing to government-backed financing aimed at supporting small businesses.
“There is a fund… where persons can apply for loans up to $250,000,” he said, noting that the initiative is designed to fill gaps left by commercial lending institutions.
Community members used the meeting to raise issues including road safety, particularly in areas such as Falmouth, and the impact of seasonal fluctuations on local businesses.
In response, Greene stressed the importance of shared responsibility in addressing community challenges.
“It’s not government… it’s us,” he said, urging residents to play a more active role in maintaining and improving their surroundings.
He also made a direct appeal for support ahead of the election, pointing to his track record in office.
“When elections come, judge me and the work I do,” Greene said.
Greene said further consultations will take place after the election to refine and implement community priorities, with continued focus on development, service delivery and economic opportunity in St. Paul’s.
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Well green judging you by the work is really about working on yourself, the big business place you built for your own upward mobility and other properties you were able to acquire in Antigua and abroad,.the pay off from PLH and Oppenheimer apartheid beneficiary of south Africa that has shares in PLH and all he other enrichment scheme that Gaston and ALP politicians concoct, so wait ! You and Gaston and them can’t go home and enjoy the millions of dollars you all embezzled?
It’s astonishing to see that the ABLP just keeps missing the mark. They keep doing things that make absolutely no sense. Yes, they pave a nice road, but look at the homes—they’re falling apart. We need affordable concrete homes, not just fancy roads. And while we have 15 days of hard work for appearances—like when the dignitaries came—they just scratch the surface. We need a real system overhaul: better healthcare, a cancer treatment center that isn’t run by people with conflicts of interest. And don’t even get me started on the cost of living—duties that just keep rising, cars that cost 40% more, and still no proper roads. Meanwhile, we still have no steady water flow. And all this while we see broken glass at bus stops and no trash bins. This is not vision; this is just holding us back. Even buildings we inherited fall apart, and we pay rent to keep them up. Gaston Brown is not running this country properly; he thinks it’s a dolly house. Just because we see a hundred posters doesn’t mean he’s doing a good job. People know—we see the mansion, the scandals, and we vote with all that in mind. It’s time for change. We’ve had enough.
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