In recent months, Trinidad and Tobago (TT) has witnessed a troubling surge in noise pollution, with residents enduring sleepless nights, distressed pets, and deteriorating mental and physical health. Despite existing regulations under the Environmental Management Act and the Noise Pollution Control Rules of 2001, enforcement remains alarmingly inadequate. Offenders, ranging from bars and vehicles to roadside events, continue to operate with impunity, often violating permissible decibel limits without facing consequences. The situation has escalated to tragic levels, as evidenced by the recent death of three-year-old Kemani Gordon, whose parents claim incessant fireworks explosions caused the infant’s distress. Despite repeated calls to law enforcement, no action was taken. This incident echoes the 2015 case of Sudama Saroop, who was jailed for five years after confronting a neighbor over loud music that disturbed his baby. Citizens Against Noise Pollution in TT (CANPTT) reports widespread complaints, with residents citing elevated blood pressure and other health issues due to relentless noise. Despite clear legal provisions under the Summary Offences Act, both the Environmental Management Authority (EMA) and the police have failed to address the issue effectively, often passing responsibility between agencies. CANPTT is advocating for legislative reform, including stiffer penalties for repeat offenders, mandatory closure of non-compliant establishments, and the provision of sound-level meters to police divisions. Additionally, public education campaigns are urgently needed to raise awareness about the harmful effects of noise pollution and the legal responsibilities of citizens and business owners.