trending_flat
Nigeria Targets 77,400 New Homes in Bold Housing Push – Minister Seeks Global Partners for Tinubu’s ‘Renewed Hope Cities’

Nigeria’s Housing Revolution: Minister Ata Courts Global Investors for 77,400-Home Plan Minister of State for Housing and Urban Development Yusuf Abdullahi Ata has declared strategic partnerships and foreign investment critical to solving Nigeria’s 28-million-unit housing deficit, unveiling aggressive targets for President Tinubu’s flagship Renewed Hope Cities and Estates program during talks with international firm Ms Allen Le and Partners. Key Housing Targets: Breaking Down the Numbers Renewed Hope Cities: 3,000 units each in Lagos, Abuja, Kano (9,000 total). Renewed Hope Estates: 250 units in each of 36 states (9,000 total). Social Housing Blitz: 77,400 units nationwide (100 per Local Government Area). Pro-Poor Quota: 30% reserved for non-income Nigerians – a "non-negotiable" directive from Tinubu. Investor Asks: Land, Jobs, and Innovation In meetings with SV-NED Incorporated (represented by Allen Ke Nam), Ata outlined partnership terms: Government Provides: Land allocations, regulatory fast-tracking. Investors Deliver: Construction financing Job creation and skill-transfer programs Modern building technologies for affordable units "Formalize […]

trending_flat
Cape Coast’s Urgent Need for a Mall.

Cape Coast, a city rich in history and culture, is in growing need of a modern shopping mall to meet the demands of its residents and tourists. As one of Ghana’s key urban centers, Cape Coast has witnessed a surge in economic activity and population growth, yet lacks a central, accessible hub for shopping, entertainment, and social activities. A mall would not only enhance the convenience for local shoppers but also attract tourists, create jobs, and boost the local economy. The development of a mall in Cape Coast is not just a luxury but a vital step towards modernizing the city and catering to its growing population's needs.

trending_flat
Damongo: The Dark Capital of Ghana.

Damongo, the capital of Ghana's Savannah Region, has gained an unsettling reputation as "The Dark Capital" due to widespread darkness caused by non-functioning street lights. This situation raises serious concerns regarding the safety and well-being of residents and hinders the region's development.Key routes, including the Canteen, Dass stretches, and Damongo-Sawla stretches, remain completely unlit, significantly increasing risks for motorists, pedestrians, and cyclists. Statistics from the National Road Safety Authority (NRSA) indicate that inadequate street lighting contributes to over 30% of road accidents in Ghana, emphasizing the urgency for corrective measures.The responsibility to resolve this issue lies with the Damongo Municipal Assembly, which oversees the maintenance of street lights. However, local authorities have been neglectful, resulting in a lack of proper lighting. This neglect not only disrupts daily life but also fosters an environment where criminal activities, including theft and assault, […]

Login to enjoy full advantages

Please login or subscribe to continue.

Go Premium!

Enjoy the full advantage of the premium access.

Stop following

Unfollow Cancel

Cancel subscription

Are you sure you want to cancel your subscription? You will lose your Premium access and stored playlists.

Go back Confirm cancellation