The chiefs and people of Manso Adubia in the Amansie South District have launched their 2026 annual homecoming to mobilize funds for completing the long-awaited teachers’ quarters project.

The initiative aims to address teachers’ housing challenges and enhance educational delivery in the town.

Peter Awere, Assembly Member for Manso Adubia, highlighted the difficulties teachers face in securing affordable accommodation due to limited housing and rising rents, largely driven by local mining activities.

“Many of our teachers struggle to find affordable housing, which sometimes discourages them from accepting postings or staying long-term. Completing the teachers’ quarters will provide safe, convenient, and sustainable accommodation,” he said.

Mr Awere emphasized that the homecoming initiative offers a platform for indigenes, development partners, and stakeholders to contribute financially and materially toward completing the project, urging residents and natives abroad to support it actively.

Dominic Bonsu, Assembly Member for the Manso Takorase Electoral Area, lauded the community for prioritizing education and called on stakeholders to rally behind the initiative, noting that teachers are pivotal to community development.

“Supporting our educators is an investment in the future of our community. Their welfare directly impacts the quality of education and the growth of Manso Adubia,” he remarked.

The launch also appealed to indigenes living outside the community, including those abroad, to return home during the 2026 homecoming celebration and support local development projects. Community leaders described the initiative as an opportunity to reconnect with the town’s roots while advancing essential infrastructure.