The Edition
facebook icon twitter icon instagram icon linkedin icon

Latest

Three more state companies open bids to develop towers in Hulhumale

30 November 2017, MVT 11:32
Two staff of Fenaka lays the foundation of one of the towers to be developed under the mega "Hiyaa" project in Hulhumale's second phase of development. PHOTO/PRESIDENT'S OFFICE
30 November 2017, MVT 11:32

Maldives Transport and Contracting Company (MTCC), Maldives Ports Limited (MPL) and Waste Management Corporation Limited (WAMCO) have also opened bids to develop towers of 15-storeys in the second phase of the reclaimed suburb Hulhumale.

Island Aviation Services, Maldives Customs Service, and State Electric Company (STELCO) had also made similar announcements recently.

While Customs opened a bid for the development of four towers, Island Aviation had announced the development of three. Similarly, STELCO made announcements for the development of two towers at Hulhumale.

In the announcement made by MTCC, it was looking to develop two towers with 15-storeys. The residential towers are to be built on a plot of 10,000 square feet. Interested parties are to submit proposals before December 10.

According to the announcement made by MPL, the company plans to develop three towers with 14 floors on a plot of 12,000 square feet. Proposals are to be submitted by December 5.

WAMCO seeks to develop one tower with 15-storeys on a plot of 12,000 square feet, and asked interested parties to submit proposals by December 7.

The government awarded land to state companies to develop total 62 towers of 25-storeys each, aiming to provide housing for some 80,000 residents. The towers are to be developed and funded by the companies. However, the companies have only announced projects to develop 15-storey towers so far.

The state companies building these towers are required to allocate some of the flats for public sale after giving the rest to their employees.

Meanwhile, the government has plans to develop 15,000 flats in Hulhumale with a target completion date in 2019.

Share this story

Related Stories

Discuss

MORE ON NEWS