Pelican Valley, a Nigerian real estate company, has announced plans to resume road infrastructure developments across its estates starting this November, aiming to enhance accessibility, improve living conditions for residents, and support the overall growth of its residential communities.
According to a statement by the company, it was noted that in renewed efforts towards scaling up infrastructural development and further improving investors’ returns on investment, Pelican Valley has procured multi-million-naira road compactor equipment to fast-track road building projects in all its estates in Ogun State.
It stated, “The real estate development and investment company has mobilised its suppliers to supply high-quality stone base materials ahead of the road works.”
Ambassador Dr. Babatunde Adeyemo, Chief Executive Officer of Pelican Valley Nigeria Limited, who disclosed this to newsmen recently at the firm’s high-tech office in the Kobape area of Ogun State, said the road development projects across the firm’s fourfold estates, namely, Pelican Valley Estate Laderin, Pelican Brief, Pelican Ecostay Apartments and Pelican Greenish Acre Estate, located at the Kobape-Abeokuta corridor of the state, will commence in earnest in November 2025.
Adeyemo also revealed that the company had spent millions of naira on the production of interlock stones ahead of the estate roads development, assuring that the Pelican Valley would not relent in its commitment towards ensuring that investors enjoy high returns on investments.
He said, “As part of efforts to add value to our estate’s development, Pelican Valley has procured a multi-million-naira road compactor to commence road infrastructural development in our various states. We have also mobilised our suppliers to supply high-quality stone base materials that will be spread on those roads before deploying the compactor to compact those roads and strengthen them for durability. After the compacting, we will lay the interlock stones we produced gradually years ago. We have spent multiple billions of naira on interlocking production, estate electrification and government layout approvals, despite generating less than five hundred million naira from clients’ development levies so far.”
