The Foundation for Productive Work Units (SPWE) has officially reopened its renovated building on Sinaasappelstraat, offering affordable workspace to budding entrepreneurs who cannot afford commercial rents, with a particular focus on entrepreneurs with disabilities. The facility also integrates coaching, guidance, and training services under one roof. The reopening ceremony was led by Deputy Minister Raj Jadnanansing of Health, Welfare, and Labor (VWA), who unveiled a commemorative plaque and expressed gratitude to the Basic Needs Trust Fund (BNTF), the Caribbean Development Bank, and other partners. He emphasized that this initiative aligns with the government’s goal of providing economic independence opportunities to vulnerable groups. The revamped building includes multiple units for micro-entrepreneurs, the SPWE’s Guidance and Research Department, and a multifunctional training space. SPWE Director Etienne Etman described the reopening as a renewed commitment to the workforce, fostering entrepreneurship from idea to reality. Program Manager Jaswant Doekharan (BNTF) revealed that the renovation cost SRD 5.3 million, funded by the Caribbean Development Bank with a 5% government contribution. He advocated for further financial independence for SPWE to ensure sustainable infrastructure maintenance. Board Chair Naomi Esajas-Friperson highlighted the building’s inclusive design, ensuring full accessibility for individuals with disabilities. Project Coordinator Simone Haridat noted ongoing efforts to develop a sustainable revenue model for the building’s long-term management.