Oborevwori’s Cabinet Clears Massive Road, Security Projects Across Delta

Delta Government Unveils Major Infrastructure Drive
THE Delta State Government has approved infrastructure projects valued at more than ₦400 billion, covering road construction, rehabilitation, security facilities and public infrastructure across several parts of the state.
The approvals were granted during a meeting of the State Executive Council chaired by Governor Sheriff Oborevwori.
Briefing journalists after the meeting, the Commissioner for Works (Rural Roads) and Public Information, Charles Aniagwu, said the projects are aimed at improving transportation networks, strengthening security, and stimulating economic activities across the state.
According to him, the projects will cut across several local government areas including Warri South, Warri South-West, Udu, Ughelli North, Ughelli South, Ethiope East, Ethiope West, Aniocha North, Aniocha South, Ika North-East, Ika South, Ndokwa West, Ndokwa East, Bomadi, Burutu, Isoko North and Isoko South.
Security Infrastructure Boost
Aniagwu said the council also approved measures to strengthen the state’s security architecture.
Among the key approvals is the construction of a base for the Nigeria Police Special Protection Unit (SPU), which will enhance security operations in the state.
In addition, the government approved the construction of police divisional headquarters in all 25 local government areas of the state.
The commissioner explained that the move is part of preparations for the Federal Government’s proposed policy on the establishment of state police.
According to him, the initiative is expected to improve security presence and response capacity across Delta communities.
Road Rehabilitation Across Communities
A significant portion of the approved projects focuses on road construction and rehabilitation aimed at improving connectivity between communities.
Among the projects approved is the rehabilitation of the Aghalokpe–SPDC–Adagbrassa–Aragba Road and adjoining streets in Okpe Local Government Area.
The council also approved the rehabilitation and asphalt overlay of Okotomewo/Oviri Court/Adeje Road within the same council.
In the state capital, Asaba, projects approved include the construction of Barrister Omamuzo Erebe Street and Eze Akporube Street in Oshimili North, as well as the reconstruction of failed sections of major roads.
The government also approved the cutting of the hill at Asaba International Airport to improve safety and accessibility.
Additional road projects in Asaba include the construction of Asagba Palace Road, Chris Abudeyi Street, Ogbeeshi Monochie Street, and GBC Murphy Avenue with a spur to Chief Ugwuja Close.
Warri, Sapele and Udu Projects
Several projects were also approved for the Warri axis.
These include the reconstruction of Warri Internal Ring Road Phase Two in Warri South and Uvwie, as well as the rehabilitation of the first three kilometres of the Trans-Warri Ode-Itsekiri Road.
Other projects include the construction of Orient Drive off NPA Expressway and Orient Way in Ekpan, the rehabilitation of Enerhen Police Station Road, and resurfacing of River Road in Ekpan.
In Sapele, the government approved the rehabilitation and reconstruction of Powerline Road and the construction of Tutulane/Obodokwu Road.
Meanwhile, in Udu Local Government Area, projects include the reconstruction of Otu-Jeremi/Udu Road, erosion control works along the Ekakpamre/Ekrokpe–Usiefrun/Orhuwhorun roads, and road construction within Udu Harbour Market.
Development Projects Across Delta
The infrastructure programme also covers several other communities across the state.
Projects approved include the reconstruction of the Eku–Osubi Road Phase Two in Ethiope East and Ethiope West, the construction of roads in Abraka, and the rehabilitation of sections of Jesse–Boboroko Road.
In the Ika axis, the government approved road construction projects in Owa-Ekei, Mbiri, Akumazi and Owa-Alero, as well as the rehabilitation of the Ekuku–Agbor/Okpe–Abavo Road.
Riverine areas such as Bomadi and Burutu will also benefit from road construction projects including Macaulay Road, Mitubiri Road, and internal roads in Odimodi and Ogulagha communities.
Investment in Education and Judiciary
Beyond road infrastructure, the council approved the construction of male and female hostels in state-owned universities.
The government also approved the renovation of magistrate courts as well as area and district customary courts across the state.
Additionally, the construction of five judges’ quarters in Osubi and prototype judges’ quarters in Asaba was approved to improve the welfare of members of the judiciary.
The council also approved the completion of the Senate and administrative building at Delta State University in Abraka.
Aniagwu said the approvals reflect the administration’s commitment to strengthening institutions, improving security and delivering modern infrastructure to support governance and economic development across Delta State.

