Hon. Mercy Korang Launches Major Development Projects in Fanteakwa South
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The District Chief Executive (DCE) for Fanteakwa South, Hon. Mercy Korang, has officially cut the sod for several development projects across six communities in the district. The projects include the construction and renovation of schools, health facilities, and the provision of mechanized boreholes to improve access to clean and safe drinking water.
At Dadetsunya, a 3-unit classroom block in Extreme Kyebene will receive a mechanized borehole. In Subrina, construction has begun on a 6-unit classroom block, while Ayesubesi is set to benefit from a 2-unit kindergarten block. Additionally, CHPS Compounds will be built at Nsuta and Gyampomam to enhance healthcare delivery in the area. Abompe will also see the renovation of the Salvation Army School and the installation of a mechanized borehole.
Hon. Mercy Korang explained that these projects form part of President John Mahama’s “Re-Setting Agenda,” which seeks to bring development closer to the people. She expressed her excitement about the funding made available for these initiatives under the District Assembly Common Fund (DACF) and noted that the contracts have been awarded to local contractors with a five-month completion period.
She encouraged residents to have confidence in the Mahama–Jane Naana Opoku-Agyemang administration, assuring them of continuous efforts to improve education, healthcare, and access to potable water. Hon. Korang also urged students to take their studies seriously, as the government continues to invest in educational infrastructure for their benefit.
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In a show of appreciation, the beneficiary communities expressed heartfelt gratitude to the DCE for her dedication and commitment to development. They described her efforts as a true reflection of responsive leadership and appealed for more projects to further improve living standards in the district.
Like Oliver Twist, they asked for more hopeful that this wave of development marks the beginning of lasting progress in Fanteakwa South.
By: Paulina Armah/Radio1
