The Chief Executive Officer of Engineers and Planners and Dzata Cement, Mr. Ibrahim Mahama has commenced the dredging and re -channelling of stagnant water areas at the disaster site at Mepe.
The work involves construction of new roads in the Mepe RC-St.Kizito enclave which were terribly damaged by the floods.
This was after a brief sod cutting ceremony that was done on Saturday October 28, at Mepe.
This follows the donation that was made on Tuesday to support 20,000 homes with various relief items. Mr. Ibrahim Mahama dispatched his engineers, workers and equipment in fulfillment of a pledge he made to the Chiefs and people of the affected communities last Tuesday.
These special works are being carried out by Mr. Ibrahim Mahama company, Engineers & Planners at absolutely no financial cost to the affected communities or any other institution.
The sod cutting had in attendance the MP for North Tongu, Hon. Samuel Okudzeto Ablakwa and also all the Chiefs and Queen mothers of the Mepe community. Mr. Ibrahim Mahama was represented by his Aide Rafik Mahama.
According Mr. Rafik Mahama, Aide to Mr. Ibrahim Mahama, helping the needy and giving back to society is one act Mr. Ibrahim Mahama does with passion and dedication. He added that they’re working to extend similar support to those affected by the Dam spillage in Oti Region and the Northern Regions.
The Chiefs thanked Mr. Ibrahim Mahama and his team for honoring the promise made to them during the presentation of the relief items last Tuesday. They said dredging of the place ll allow the water to move freely from the flooded areas. He said this ll help them to recover from the disaster. The MP for the area, Hon Ablakwa also thank Mr. Ibrahim Mahama and his team for this unique intervention. He said, they ll forever be grateful to Mr. Ibrahim Mahama for helping them with massive relief items and also now helping them to dredge the stagnant contaminated flood waters and also create pathways for the flood waters to be rechanneled. constructing new roads in the Mepe RC-St.Kizito enclave which were terribly damaged by the floods.
