GAC Commends Progress of Kutunse Project
The General Assembly Council (GAC) of the Presbyterian Church of Ghana has paid a working visit to the Kutunse Project site to inspect ongoing construction works and encourage continued support for the landmark initiative.
During the visit, the Moderator of the General Assembly, Rt. Rev. Dr. Abraham Nana Opare Kwakye, expressed gratitude to the consultants, contractors, and the project committee for their dedication and steady progress. He prayed that God’s presence would continue to guide all those involved in the work and reaffirmed the Council’s commitment to ensuring the project is completed to the highest standard.
Sharing his impressions after the GAC’s inspection, the Moderator noted that the 1,600-seater conference hall is to be ready by October 2026, describing it as a facility that would rank among the most excellent conference halls in Ghana.
He observed that the current stage of work looked far better than what was seen during the last inspection in August, with visible progress on roads and drains across the compound.
“The floor and columns have been completed, and in the next couple of weeks the slab will be ready. We now have a big basement of about 600 square metres of floor space, which is a huge achievement. This was not part of the plan, but seeing it now fills us with gratitude to God for what He has done,” he said.
He added that the steady progress was possible because Presbyterians worldwide had responded positively whenever requests for funds were made. “We are very impressed with the progress. Beyond the main structure, we can also see that work is being done on the roads across the compound.
By the time the project is completed, the road network and green areas will also be ready, and when we come, we will be excited to see it all together,” he remarked. The Moderator challenged all Presbyterians who have not yet contributed to come on board, stressing that the project has reached a stage where it cannot be abandoned. “We must complete what we have started,” he urged.