CAP-HAITIEN — Cap-Haïtien’s indoor public market received a much needed makeover earlier this week ahead of the city’s anniversary on Aug. 15.
The market was closed for 22 days and reopened on Monday after the clean-up project was done. It was its first major clean-up in about four years.
Before the facelift project, the public market was infested with roaches and other insects. The floor was filled with a musty black liquid that was coming from a clogged drainage system. Workers fixed the drainage system and covered it with cement so the liquid from it does not spill onto the floor.
Some parts of the floor were made of broken pieces of planks but they were taken out and the ground was asphalted during the project. Vendors and customers used to walk on their toes on the planks that were covered with the musty black liquid. But now, they comfortably roam around the market.
Vendors and customers no longer press onto each other when they walk around the market due to limited space. As a result of the makeover, there is much more space inside the reorganized marker. Workers marked where vendors must sit with a blue square on the floor so they leave enough space between each other.
Here is a look at the freshened market environment as vendors put their goods on display on July 24
An egg seller walking past an aisle where they sell plastic bowls, irons, pilons, cooking pots and more kitchen utensils. Photo by Onz Chéry/The Haitian Times Plantain sellers sitting at their station waiting for customers inside Cap-Haïtien’s indoor supermarket on July 24, 2024. Photo by Onz Chéry/The Haitian Times Cooking oil, tomato sauce, butter, ketchup and other condiments available at the market. Photo by Onz Chéry/The Haitian TimesShoes are also available for sale inside Cap-Haïtien’s indoor market. Photo by Onz Chéry/The Haitian Times A vendor walking with a piece of skin in one hand past the meat aisle. Photo by Onz Chéry/The Haitian Times An egg seller walking past an aisle where they sell plastic bowls, irons, pilons, cooking pots and more kitchen utensils. Photo by Onz Chéry/The Haitian Times Aisles were marked with letters during the makeover project. Photo by Onz Chéry/The Haitian Times The roof of the supermarket was one of the areas that was not cleaned up nor repaired during the project. The roof is filled with spider webs and has holes in it. Water often falls inside the market through the holes when it rains. Photo by Onz Chéry/The Haitian Times
For every Show page the timetable is auomatically generated from the schedule, and you can set automatic carousels of Podcasts, Articles and Charts by simply choosing a category. Curabitur id lacus felis. Sed justo mauris, auctor eget tellus nec, pellentesque varius mauris. Sed eu congue nulla, et tincidunt justo. Aliquam semper faucibus odio id varius. Suspendisse varius laoreet sodales.
Ce site utilise des cookies afin que nous puissions vous fournir la meilleure expérience utilisateur possible. Les informations sur les cookies sont stockées dans votre navigateur et remplissent des fonctions telles que vous reconnaître lorsque vous revenez sur notre site Web et aider notre équipe à comprendre les sections du site que vous trouvez les plus intéressantes et utiles.
Cookies strictement nécessaires
Cette option doit être activée à tout moment afin que nous puissions enregistrer vos préférences pour les réglages de cookie.
Si vous désactivez ce cookie, nous ne pourrons pas enregistrer vos préférences. Cela signifie que chaque fois que vous visitez ce site, vous devrez activer ou désactiver à nouveau les cookies.