In a bid to assess ongoing developments through the Agro Climatic Resilience in Semi-Arid Landscapes Project interventions, Plateau State, Governor Caleb Manasseh Mutfwang conducted an inspection visit to the Jos Wildlife Park and the Plateau Club-Bingham University Teaching Hospital gully erosion interventions sites today.
The visit, which aimed to evaluate the progress of projects and address any challenges, was met with enthusiasm from local stakeholders and residents.
At the Jos Wildlife Park, Governor Mutfwang toured various sections of the park, including the perimeter fencing and recreational areas.
During his visit, Mutfwang emphasized the importance of the wildlife park in promoting biodiversity and attracting tourists to Plateau State. “The Jos Wildlife Park is not just a sanctuary for our wildlife; it is a vital part of our tourism strategy. We must invest in its development to ensure it meets international standards and becomes a premier destination for both local and international visitors,” he stated.
Earlier before the jos wildlife park inspection, the Governor was at the Plateau Club-Bingham University Teaching Hospital gully erosion site, where he was briefed on the ongoing construction by the ACReSAL project engineer Stephen Machack Ezekiel.
The Governor also took the opportunity to encourage the contractors and workers on-site to maintain high standards of quality and efficiency.
The inspection visit was part of Governor Mutfwang’s ongoing efforts to ensure that key projects in Plateau State are completed on time and to the highest standards, reflecting his administration’s commitment to the welfare of the people.
The Governor was accompanied on the visit by the plateau State commissioner of environment, climate change and mineral development, Hon.Peter Kanang Gwom ,the ACReSAL project coordinator Garba Gowon Gonkol and other stakeholders.
