Delta State Governor Sheriff Oborevwori on Sunday unveiled the Signature Home at Cubana Millennium City in Asaba during the 51st birthday of businessman Obinna Iyiegbu, better known as Obi Cubana.
The event took place at the project site and was attended by government officials, business leaders and investors.
Speaking at the event, Governor Oborevwori said the project would contribute to development in Asaba and nearby areas. He said it would support economic activity and create opportunities.
“This development is not just about housing; it is about creating a new economic ecosystem. Projects like the Cubana Millennium City will transform Asaba, extending growth and opportunities across neighbouring communities,” he said.
The governor said his administration would continue to support private sector projects that align with its plans for economic growth, infrastructure and job creation.
The unveiling of the Signature Home marks a stage in the Cubana Millennium City project, which includes residential and commercial spaces.
In his remarks, Obi Cubana thanked the governor and guests for their support. He said the project is aimed at building a residential and business hub.
“We are building more than houses; we are building a city that will stand the test of time. A place where people can live, work, invest, and thrive. This is our contribution to the growth of Asaba and the Nigerian economy,” he said.
He said the location of the project, near the airport and major roads, makes it suitable for investment.
The governor also said the project showed the role of private investment in development. He noted that the government had supported the project and would continue to provide an environment for investors.
Oborevwori said the state is open to partnerships that support development and urged people from the state to invest at home.
Obi Cubana said the project was a long-term plan and thanked the state government, host communities and others involved for their support. He added that the project would continue to develop.
