Bong County Superintendent Hawa Norris has called on citizens across the county to embrace unity and collective action as a means of accelerating development and improving the lives of residents.
Speaking on the importance of collaboration, Superintendent Norris emphasized that sustainable development can only be achieved when citizens, community leaders, elected officials, and development partners work together toward a common goal.
She noted that the county’s progress depends heavily on the willingness of all stakeholders to put aside differences and focus on initiatives that benefit the broader population.
According to him, Bong County continues to face several development challenges that require coordinated efforts and strong partnerships.
She stressed that improving infrastructure, expanding public services, and creating economic opportunities demand the active participation of both leaders and ordinary citizens.
The superintendent encouraged residents to remain engaged in community-driven projects and support programs designed to enhance living conditions throughout the county.
She said when communities unite behind a shared vision, development efforts become more effective and impactful.
“Development is a collective responsibility,” Norris said, adding that every citizen has a role to play in shaping the future of Bong County.
She reaffirmed her administration’s commitment to working closely with local communities, government agencies, and development partners to promote growth and improve the welfare of residents.
Meanwhile, Superintendent Norris has renewed calls for the construction of a clinic in Kpayah Town, describing the lack of healthcare services in the area as a serious concern that requires urgent attention.
She appealed to Bong County Senator Prince KermueMoye, District Representative Marvin Cole, and the Ministry of Health to prioritize the establishment of a health facility for the community.
According to her, residents of Kpayah Town continue to face significant difficulties in accessing medical care because there is no nearby clinic.
Norris explained that many residents are forced to travel long distances to seek treatment, a situation that places an additional burden on families.
She noted that pregnant women, children, and elderly citizens are among those most affected by the absence of healthcare services.
The superintendent emphasized that quality healthcare is a critical component of development and called on government officials and stakeholders to work together to address the urgent needs of Kpayah Town.
She expressed hope that a clinic would soon be constructed to provide residents with access to essential medical services and improve overall public health in the area.