The government of Antigua and Barbuda has announced a comprehensive overhaul of its Litter Warden Programme following widespread public criticism regarding its visibility and effectiveness in combating illegal dumping. Maurice Merchant, Director of Communications in the Office of the Prime Minister, revealed that the initiative is undergoing a complete revitalization to enhance accountability and operational impact. ‘People are asking, ‘Where are they? Do we have any?’’ Merchant stated, emphasizing the need for better training, equipment, and strategic deployment of wardens. The programme, which plays a crucial role in monitoring communities, identifying dump sites, and reporting offenders, has faced scrutiny due to the perceived absence of wardens in action. The reforms aim to strengthen coordination with key agencies, including the National Solid Waste Management Authority and the Antigua and Barbuda Defence Force, which spearheads the national cleanup campaign. Additionally, the initiative is part of a broader strategy to improve enforcement, data collection, and public education on environmental protection. The government’s efforts underscore its commitment to addressing environmental challenges and fostering a cleaner, more sustainable future for the nation.