- Advertisement -

Nabdam DCE vows to prioritise youth development and infrastructure

- Advertisement -

The District Chief Executive (DCE) for Nabdam in the Upper East Region, Francis Yenwona Tobig, has expressed a strong commitment to leaving behind a legacy rooted in youth empowerment, quality education, improved healthcare, and better road infrastructure before the end of his tenure.

Speaking on A1 Radio’s Daybreak Upper East Show, Mr. Tobig stated that his vision is to transform Nabdam into a district of confidence and opportunity, particularly for young people.

“My efforts and wish in office are that before my tenure is over, I want to see Nabdam become a place of confidence—especially in youth development, proper educational facilities, and healthcare access for the people,” he said.

He also emphasized the urgent need to improve the district’s road network, describing the poor state of roads as a major obstacle to economic growth and access to essential services.

“In fact, I want to ensure that all the bad roads in Nabdam are fixed to allow easier access to markets and farmlands,” he added.

According to the DCE, better roads will facilitate the transportation of goods and services, especially benefiting farmers and traders, and ultimately contribute to economic development.

Mr. Tobig’s remarks reflect his broader agenda to build a more resilient and thriving district through strategic development initiatives. He noted that his administration is actively engaging with stakeholders to mobilize resources for both infrastructure and human capital development.

He also called on the youth and community members to collaborate with the district assembly to bring this vision to life.

“Together, we can change the narrative of Nabdam for the better,” he affirmed.

Source: A1Radioonline.com|101.1Mhz|Moses Apiah|Bolgatanga

- Advertisement -

MOST POPULAR

- Advertisement -

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Related news

- Advertisement -