In a heartwarming celebration of Christmas at Hazoori Bagh, a cake-cutting ceremony was organized, bringing together notable figures such as Municipal Secretary Punjab Ahmed Javed Qazi, Commissioner Lahore Chaudhary Muhammad Ali Randhawa, and CEO Babar Sahib Din as special guests.
In a significant announcement, CEO Babar Sahib Din expressed goodwill towards the sanitary workers of Lahore, revealing that over 16 thousand workers have received advance salary along with a bonus for the month of December. Municipal Secretary Dr. Javed Ahmad Qazi paid tribute to the Lahore Waste Management Company (LWMC) workers, emphasizing their integral role in the festivities and hailing the Christmas event as a testament to religious harmony. CEO Babar Sahib Din further declared an ambitious goal, asserting that the city aims to achieve zero waste status by December 24. According to LWMC spokesperson Umar Chaudhary, Deputy CEOs Fahad Mehmood and Muhammad Aurangzeb also joining the cake-cutting ceremony alongside a large gathering of sanitary workers and operation team officers. Commissioner Lahore Chaudhary Muhammad Ali Randhawa highlighted the collaborative spirit during the December 25 celebrations, expressing cooperation between allied departments such as WASA and PHA. Recognizing the efforts of LWMC workers, he credited them with transforming Lahore into the cleanest city in Pakistan.
CEO Babar Sahib Din concluded by emphasizing the value of the workers as assets and reiterated their shared joy in the sea-son’s festivities, underscoring the commitment to their well-being. CEO Babar Sahib Din expressed LWMC’s commitment to sharing the joy of Christmas with its Christian employees.
Every effort is being made to ensure thorough cleanliness arrangements for the occasion, and citizens are urged to collaborate with LWMC during this significant festival for the Christian community. To uphold city cleanliness, always dispose of waste in designated bins. Citizens are also encouraged to collaborate by reaching out to LWMC’s helpline at 1139 or utilizing social media to address cleanliness-related concerns.
