Couva-Tabaquite-Talparo

Couva–Tabaquite–Talparo is the third largest of Trinidad and Tobago's nine regions, covering 723 square kilometres from the Gulf of Paria coast into the island's central hills and farmland. Its regional capital and comm…

Couva–Tabaquite–Talparo () is one of the nine regions of Trinidad and Tobago, and one of the five regions which form the Gulf of Paria coastline on Trinidad's West Coast. Its regional capital and commercial center is Co…

Not every kind of help needs tools or a car. Sometimes a walk, a phone call or a coffee together is exactly what someone is missing, especially people who live alone. Would you like to give some time for a chat in Couva…

Almost every neighbourhood is home to people with many different first languages. In a language exchange two people learn from each other: half an hour in one language, half an hour in the other. Real friendships often …

Where do you actually meet up when you don't want to stay at home all the time? Youth centre, skate park, library or the meadow by the river: every place has its spots. Which hangouts in Couva–Tabaquite–Talparo can you …

Your first own money disappears fast if you're not careful. A simple trick: write down everything you spend for one month, and you'll see where it goes. Put a small amount aside at the start of each month before buying …

Every place has spots only locals know: a bench with a view, a courtyard full of flowers, a little path along the water. Which hidden corner of Couva–Tabaquite–Talparo would you show a newcomer? Let us in on the secret!

Parents and grandparents know it well: not all playgrounds are equal. Which playground in Couva–Tabaquite–Talparo is your favourite, and why? Share your tips with other families!

Football, table tennis, swimming or a walking group: clubs are often the best way to meet people. Which club are you part of in Couva–Tabaquite–Talparo, and are you looking for new members? Give your club a quick shout-…

Almost every neighbourhood is home to people with many different first languages. In a language exchange two people learn from each other: half an hour in one language, half an hour in the other. Real friendships often …

Not every kind of help needs tools or a car. Sometimes a walk, a phone call or a coffee together is exactly what someone is missing, especially people who live alone. Would you like to give some time for a chat in Nova …

Moving somewhere new often means not knowing anyone yet, and that's exactly when a neighbourhood can show how welcoming it is. Just arrived in Northwest Territories? Tell us where you're from and what you're looking for…

Some words only make sense if you grew up here. Which local expression from Northwest Territories do you love, and what does it mean? Post it in the comments, ideally with a short explanation for everyone who moved here!