“Kutunse Project” Now a Reality – Moderator Opare Kwakye
Are you in doubt about the construction of the Presbyterian Conference Centre at Kutunse (Kutunse Project)? In that case, these doubts have all been dispelled, seeing the steady progress of the project, according to the Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of Ghana, Rt. Rev. Dr. Abraham Nana Opare Kwakye.
In the words of the Moderator, the Kutunse Project which has been “a dream of the church is by the grace of God, no longer a dream but is now becoming a reality. We thank God for all the members of the church who have supported to ensure the takeoff of this project” said the Moderator in his sermon on the 25th General Assembly Sunday at Abetifi.
Earlier in his report, the Clerk of the General Assembly, Rev. Dr. Godwin Nii Noi Odonkor, also provided detailed information explaining the smooth start of the construction.
“By God’s grace, our long-awaited Bicentennial Legacy Project has finally begun in earnest,” said the Clerk of the General Assembly, Rev. Dr. G. N. N. Odonkor.
Located on 17 acres of land in Kutunse, along the Accra–Nsawam Road in the Greater Accra Region, the project will have two conference halls with a seating capacity of 1,600, with syndicate rooms, and a 5,000. An administration block, residential and recreational facilities, a chapel, a prayer garden, car parking lots, etc.
Rev. Dr. Godwin Nii Noi Odonkor stated that, “After overcoming several land-related challenges—particularly with land guards and sand winners—we obtained preliminary approval from the Ga West Municipal Assembly to start work on the project.
“David Walters Company Limited was awarded the contract for Lot One of Phase One, which includes the construction of a 1,600-seater conference hall and associated road networks,” he said. “The contract was officially signed on 2nd April 2025, and a 15% mobilisation fee has since been paid to the contractor.
“Currently, the substructure work for the conference hall is approximately 80% complete,” he added as he called on all Presbyterians to support the project, especially through prayer and financial contributions.
Shalom aleikhem…
