
Audio By Carbonatix
The Marketing Director of Lakeside Estate Company limited, Lawrence Desuzah has asked government to ensure that the national housing policy which currently before cabinet compels real estate developers to set up recreational centers in their respective centers for clients.
According to him, the law should ensure that the recreational parks are created before the housing projects takes to help families.
He said every land permit includes the establishment of recreational centers but unfortunately, developers in country ignore it and build houses instead.
The national housing policy is expected to focuses on six thematic areas, which are: a national housing vision to deal with the current 1.5 million housing deficit challenge confronting the country, goals and objectives; land for housing, housing financing, housing design and construction, institutional reforms and a housing governance.
Meanwhile the policy which will regulate the real estate industry, would also ensure that housing is designed and built to sustainable building principles leading to the creation of green communities and that all stakeholders, along with local communities, would make an input into decisions on housing development and location.
Speaking in an interview with Adom news during the launch of 5th edition of Lakeside Marina Park independent family fun far in Accra, the Marketing Director of Lakeside Estate said without the policy the players in the industry will continue to flout the rules that will make the industry the best force to reckon with in the economic sector of the country.
The Marina Park family fun run is annual event organized by the company to encourage healthy living among Ghanaians from all walks of life.
The Director of Lakeside Estate Salah Kweku Kalmoni described the even as a moment of family reunion both for corporate organizations and individuals.
He therefore urged all to participate in the 6th edition which will major a six kilometer walk from Marina Park in Ashaley Botwe
Latest Stories
-
Manuel Koranteng writes: Work, wellbeing and why Ghana’s workplace culture needs an immediate rethink
4 hours -
Overcooked meals depriving Ghanaians of vital nutrients — Nova Wellness CEO
6 hours -
Ghana’s silent health crisis takes centre stage as GMTF courts CHAG partnership
6 hours -
Bosome Freho District Assembly unveils 100 street sweepers to improve sanitation
7 hours -
VAST Ghana calls for stronger excise tax regime to combat rising NCD burden
7 hours -
Ghana close to issuing forest carbon credits under J-REDD+ programme – Minister
7 hours -
I returned to Ghana to make a difference in healthcare — Dr Naa Ashietey
8 hours -
Ghana Music Awards USA 2026 partners with WatsUp TV to amplify Ghanaian music
8 hours -
Utility companies should fix their losses, not pass to consumers – AGI
8 hours -
AI and the future of Jobs: Ghana’s AI Strategy and opportunities for youth action
8 hours -
Ghana scores 22 out of 100 on budget transparency, raising accountability concerns
8 hours -
Sentuo Oil Refinery expansion to create 1,500 jobs, boost energy security – John Jinapor
8 hours -
Adwoa Safo: JoyNews at sickbed of injured former Dome-Kwabenya MP
8 hours -
Partey wins JAC Motors MVP award after performance in Black Stars draw with England
9 hours -
GES PRO urges GTEC to publish accredited institutions instead of focusing on unaccredited schools
9 hours