A long-standing sewerage issue that has been causing inconvenience to residents for years is being resolved in the courtyard of the residential building at 46 Norashen Street in Ajapnyak District. The existing sewer line passes through a landscaped green area, allowing tree roots to penetrate the pipeline and obstruct the normal flow of wastewater. As a result, blockages occurred repeatedly—several times each month—and in many cases could not be cleared by conventional methods. These blockages caused sewage to back up into the building’s basement, creating unsanitary conditions and significant inconvenience for residents. The situation required not a temporary fix, but a comprehensive and long-term solution.To address the issue, the Ajapnyak Operations Unit of Veolia Water, in cooperation with the Ajapnyak District Administration, is carrying out the construction of a bypass sewer line.
As part of the project, a 40-meter-long sewer pipeline will be installed, with all necessary materials provided by the company. Upon completion of the works, the recurring blockages will be eliminated, the risk of unsanitary conditions will be removed, and the reliable and uninterrupted operation of the sewerage system will be ensured.It is worth noting that over the past eight months, within the framework of joint projects implemented with district administrations, Veolia Water has constructed approximately 1,000 meters of sewer lines in the Davtashen and Ajapnyak districts, and around 800 meters in the Malatia-Sebastia district.In addition to these joint initiatives, the company’s Mashtots and Shahumyan Operations Units have independently carried out the replacement of a further 200 meters of sewer pipelines, resolving numerous problematic sections of the network.
