To help people deal with the rising summer heat in Chennai, the city authorities have announced new plans to offer more comfort in public spaces. The initiative includes setting up extra shade pavilions, and water and buttermilk stations at different locations in the city. The announcement was made by Mayor R. Priya, who said the aim is to give relief to both residents and visitors during the hot season. The decision came after several local councillors requested the need for such facilities.

Development Projects Across the City
During a press briefing, Mayor Priya spoke about other important development activities happening in Chennai. One of the major works includes the setting up of an Animal Birth Control (ABC) center in Ward 184. This project is being funded by capital funds at a cost of ₹1.61 crore. Along with this, a new cattle shed is being built with an investment of ₹2.50 crore.
Another important project is the restoration of Kilinjal Lake. This is part of the Singara Chennai 2.0 initiative and is being done at a cost of ₹40 lakh. The Mayor said that these projects should be completed on time so that the people can benefit from them as soon as possible.
Work in Sholinganallur Zone
In the Sholinganallur zone, the Mayor started the construction of a multi-purpose building inside the office of Ward 195. This is being done using her development fund of ₹50 lakh. She also visited the site where a new community welfare center is being built along Rajiv Gandhi Road. This too is a part of the Singara Chennai 2.0 program and is being built at a cost of ₹5.81 crore.
Another new project was the opening of a modern gym for women in Tsunami Nagar, Ward 200, which was completed at a cost of ₹40 lakh.
Commitment to Public Welfare
Greater Chennai Corporation Commissioner J. Kumaragurubaran, who joined the Mayor during her visit, said that the administration is focusing not only on improving public spaces but also on health, fitness, animal welfare, and the environment. These steps show that the city government is working hard to improve the quality of life in Chennai.
By planning more shade, drinking water, and buttermilk stations along with many welfare projects, Chennai is preparing to handle the summer heat and build a better, more livable city for the future.



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