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Rivers Community Gets Water Supply System along with Solar-Powered Inverter From Navy

Rivers State

Isaka community in Rivers State has received an upgraded water supply system along with a solar-powered inverter pump from the Nigerian Naval Shipyard Port Harcourt.

As part of their corporate social responsibility, the Admiral Superintendent of the Naval Shipyard, Rear Admiral Etop Ebbe, commissioned the project in the presence of community chiefs, leaders, and residents.

The commissioned project, which aligns with the directives of the Chief of Naval Staff, aims to enhance sustainable social responsibility within their jurisdiction.

“This is our own way of contributing to the social development of our host communities,” said Rear Admiral Ebbe while acknowledging the community as their host since 1993.

Read Also: Rivers and Bayelsa Governors Forge Stronger South-South Partnership

Rear Admiral Ebbe explained the need for upgrading the abandoned system which has not been in use, citing lack of water supply as their major challenge.

Admiral Ebbe also said the launched water project in Isaka is part of its broader plan to engage communities and provide non-violent security support across Nigeria’s six geopolitical zones.

The Admiral said similar projects are being commissioned nationwide and announced upcoming vocational training for Isaka youth in marine construction, shipbuilding, and industrial fabrication.

“We are also going to embark upon vocational training, marine construction, ship building, fabrication, and industrial post-plastic production for youths of the community. This is just the beginning,” Ebbe added.

Secretary of the Isaka Council of Chiefs, Chief Abel Ogoh, praised the project and the Navy’s ongoing support through jobs, life vests, and community security.

Community Development Chairman, Matthew Njamena, also welcomed the water project, noting it addresses the area’s water shortage and promised continued support for the Navy.

The event ended with Admiral Ebbe and community chiefs ceremonially turning on the tap and drinking the water.

The project, led by Naval Shipyard Limited, reflects the Navy’s commitment to strengthening ties with host communities and improving their living conditions.

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