Mabiisi n boi bim maasena zɛ’an ti ba sele mɔɔrɔ. Gã’aregɔ Zɛ’ɛsi A la B n boi pooren sa la.

A landscaped pond lies at the rear of the Office Building. This pond and others at the Chelmsford site form part of a sustainable drainage system designed to replicate natural drainage. The system improves water quality, reduces flood risk, and enhances the environment for people and animals.

Buraa la a pɔɣa n kɛ̃’ɛseri lɔɣɔrɔ n wan beŋe Ɔfisidoma.

Using a laser level, a member of the architectural team applies a sign to the door of the hairdressing salon.

A carpenter installs signage with the help of a level. Signs along footpaths provide directions for residents and visitors on the 34-hectare (85 ac) site.

A representative of the local fire-and-rescue service checks the water pressure of a hydrant.

Construction Project Committee mabiisi la ayima n iti bulika pu’usegɔ ti ba baŋɛ lɔɣɔrɔ la n tuni se’em. Betel yizuo la n boi London la daa bisɛ de la intanɛt poan.

Mabia n boi bim kɛ̃’ɛsa traffic light controlled-access zɛ’an la zaanɔɔrɛ.

Mabiisi n boi bim maala copper wire ti ba le dekɛ eŋɛ sɛla.

A tour guide at the Visitor Center describes the layout of the site. Over 95,000 visitors came to see the site during construction.

Britain Tigere Yile Bisegadoma ayima n sɔsɛ la tuntuneba la ba ki’i ŋmarega woo sɔsega la ge ti Beteldoma la nyaa pɔsɛ bisa zɛ’an la. Nɛreba n gani 11,000 n yese ba suuren dekɛ ba paŋa la ba saŋa tum tuunɛ wa poan.

Regional Video Team la Local Broadcasting Department mabiisi la ti ba kumese ba, ba wan tara studio paalega la lɔɣɔrɔ tuna se’em. Mabiisi la fure la ba taɣera la wan eŋɛ se’em ti ba da sa’am zɛse’esi ti ba maalɛ la.

Workers brush kiln-dried sand between the joints of block pavers to finish the vehicle approach to the Office Building.

Mabia n boi bim maala loore garage paalega la poan. Tigere yile deto la n nyaa boi zɛyiŋa la, la ka le nara ti ba tara lɔa zo’e zo’e dekera Betel mabiisi la kena tuuma daarewoo. Ba nyaa wan koose lɔa se’a n gee la. Loore ti Grounds Maintenance team la tara tuna tuuma n boi pooren sa la.

Mabiisi n boi bim yɛsera mabia n tuni Betel lɔɣɔrɔ loore poan. January la February poan mabiisi 27 n daa soŋɛ Beteldoma ti ba vaɛ ba lɔɣɔrɔ kɛ̃ na. March poan ti Betel yizuo la za’a puɣum kɛ̃ mɛ tuna tigere yile paalega la poan.

Dãaŋadoma n maalɛ salad ti ba bo Betel deodoma la.

A temporary residential unit is removed after being sold. During construction these units housed workers within walking distance of the new branch. The units were part of a plan to reduce the carbon footprint of the project. That plan was recognized as innovative by a leading sustainability assessment standard known as BREEAM. Far in the background are the new Gã’aregɔ Zɛ’an buildings.

Translation Department members install a sound-isolation booth used for making audio recordings. This studio supplements basic recording setups in team offices, and it is available to indigenous-language teams working under the Britain branch, such as Irish and Scottish Gaelic.

A brother in the Local Design/Construction Department talks with the field representative for southeast England via videoconference. Field representatives regularly contact the branch to discuss Kingdom Hall construction and maintenance. In the background, other department members discuss heating and ventilation options for new and renovated Kingdom Halls.

Mabiisi sɛba n ze’ele yire kena soŋera n boi reception la poan ge ti ba nyaa keŋɛ sɔsega sɛka ti ba wan pa’alɛ ba ba tuuma. Britain tigere yile la n yuun pɔsɛ tuna tuuma Chelmsford la mabiisi n paɛ wuu 500 n ni ze’ele ba yire kena soŋera Betel deodoma la. Pooren sa la, mabiisi n boi bim malum maala TV se’a ti ba wan tara pa’ala sɛba n wa’an ti ba kaɛ zɛ’an la.