The Windhoek mass housing project in Namibia, launched by President Hifikepunye Pohamba at Otjomuise in November 2013 has not yet begun. The project was under Afrikuumba Construction, who were supposed to build up to 1,191 houses.
The first phase of the Windhoek mass housing project is expected to be done by end of 2015, with 9,000 houses built, and 10,200 plots serviced nationwide at a fee of US$ 0.15b.
Last month, some workers were seen in the construction work site digging foundations for the houses and installing electricity cables.
Out of the 38 companies that went for the tender, Afrikuumba was able to win the bid for building the houses in various parts of the country.
According to the Afrikuumba’s Executive Officer, Titus Nakuumba, the contract for the project was signed in July 24 2014 and they have started work, with foundations for 50 houses already dug. He noted that the delay will make the work end in 2016.
Charles Matundu from NHE Regional offices noted that despite the delay on the Windhoek mass housing project, there has been some progress in construction of houses in the
region.
Read the full article here: http://constructionreviewonline.com/2014/09/15/windhoek-mass-housing-project-namibia-completed-2016
More news
- N2 rehabilitation project to be completed end of this year
- Siemens to build two gas-powered electricity plants in Libya
- International team unveil 76,000 m2 waterside development in Abu Dhabi
- Gift of the Givers to unveil aquifer project in drought-stricken Beaufort West
- Kenya: one million low cost houses to be constructed over the next five years