El-Sherbiny emphasized the need for regular field monitoring of projects being implemented in the new cities, and a full commitment to the delivery of land plots that have been regularized in the annexes to several cities. He also emphasized the need to complete the legalization process in a comprehensive manner for the lands annexed to several new cities, achieving legal and societal stability.
In this context, Engineer Ahmed Omran, Vice Chairman of the New Urban Communities Authority for Utilities, Networks, and Station Maintenance, conducted an inspection tour of several utility projects in New Obour City, accompanied by Dr. Engineer Ahmed Ismail Gabr, Head of the City Authority, and officials from the Authority and projects.
During the tour, housing officials were briefed on the progress of the ongoing utility projects in the city, the actual progress achieved by the implementing companies, and the projects currently under implementation. They also reviewed plans to complete the housing project facilities, the utility projects for the newly added land areas, and the main lines supplying these areas. Housing officials then conducted an inspection tour of the Obour 6 Transformer Station in District 13, a vital project aimed at improving the city's electricity supply and serving a large number of neighborhoods and future expansions.
The tour also included inspecting the implementation of the main water
and sewage lines projects, including: Two sewage lines with a diameter of 700
mm, with a length of about 8 km, to serve the new areas, and a main water line
with a diameter of 1200 mm, which is about 6 km long and aims to feed the newly
added neighborhoods to the city.
Housing officials also inspected the water, sewage, and paving networks
in Blocks 2, 3, and 10 in District 17 (formerly Al-Qadisiyah district), as part
of their ongoing work. They also inspected the R4 Road, one of the main traffic
arteries in New Obour City. The 10.5-kilometer-long road serves as a vital
artery connecting the various areas. They also inspected the utility network
works in the former Al-Amal area, where they inspected Blocks 2 and 3 in
District 32, and Blocks 2, 3, 4, and 5 in District 29.
At the end of the tour, housing officials called for continued efforts
and adherence to the established timetables for project implementation. This is
to ensure the timely delivery of land to citizens and achieve the desired
development in the city.
It's worth noting that Block 2 in District 29 includes plots of land
measuring 500 square meters, while Block 3 in District 29 includes 400 square
meters. Water, sewage, irrigation, and road paving works are currently
underway, in preparation for their delivery to citizens. Likewise, Block 4 in District 29 includes plots of land
measuring 350 square meters, and Block 5 in the same district includes plots of
land measuring between 400 and 450 square meters, with roadworks underway.