Last Updated on January 17, 2026, 5:41 AM AST by Anthony Morris
The Prime Minister of St Kitts and Nevis. Dr Terrance Drew visited the homes under construction at the Gillard’s Meadow and the Stapleton Estate. The officers at the two sites have shared that the work has been ongoing at an acceptable role.
The officials have shared that at the Gillard’s Meadow, the NHC is constructing 12 new homes. At Stapleton Estate, on the other hand, 19 homes are being constructed for the people of the island nation. The National Housing corporation has been sharing regular updates on the development of the house construction houses in the country.
The officials have shared that the Prime Minister and Deputy Prime Minister’s visit signals the commitment of the administration to provide affordable housing to the people of the island.
The Prime Minister has shared during his previous interaction with the media that his administration has been aiming for the deliverance of over 1,000 homes in 2026. The Ministry of Housing, which is led by Deputy Prime Minister Geoffrey Hanley, has already delivered homes to several homes to the people of the country.
The government wants to ensure the people that they seek to keep the same momentum in the coming year. The work has been ongoing in several venues all over the island. The officials have shared that the members of the community can get access to home ownership through the various programmes of the government.
The officials have shared that they will continue to offer various initiatives such as the First Time Homeowners programme and the programme in the National Bank of the country.
The Prime Minister, Dr Terrance Drew and Deputy PM Dr Geoffrey Hanley highlighted that this is a very important step towards homeownership for the country.
The Prime Minister and his cabinet has visited all over the country to get a chance to see the progress on the construction of the homes all over the world.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
