Aniagwu Lauds Emorock Construction for Quality, Timely Delivery on Key Road Projects

Delta State Commissioner for Works (Rural Roads) and Public Information, Mr. Charles Aniagwu, has lauded Emorock Concept Ltd (Subsidiary of Dewayle's Group of Companies) for its delivery of high-quality rural road and bridge Construction projects currently ongoing across Isoko and Ughelli areas of the state.

 

Aniagwu gave the commendation during an inspection tour of major rural infrastructure projects—the 4.8km Phase 2 of the Emevor–Ivrogbo–Orogun Road; the Emaka/Ogodogo/Ivu Access Road at Okpolo-Enhwe; and the Phase III of the Okpolo-Enhwe–Uwheru Road and bridge—spanning Isoko North, Isoko South and Ughelli North Local Government Areas.

 

The commissioner said Governor Sheriff Oborevwori’s vision of connecting communities through durable infrastructure was becoming more evident in the expanding network of rural roads and bridges designed to boost productivity, ease movement and open up new economic opportunities.

 

Aniagwu, who earlier visited the 4.8km second phase of the Emevor–Ivrogbo–Orogun Road, recalled that the governor had inaugurated the first 4.04km phase ahead of his one-year anniversary, with a promise to commence the second phase immediately afterward.

 

“That promise has been fulfilled,” he stated. “The contractor has assured us that before the end of February next year, the second phase will be ready for commissioning. 

"Their pace is impressive, binder courses are already being laid, major earthworks have been completed, and they have advanced significantly along critical segments.”

 

He expressed similar satisfaction at the pace of work on the 3.2km Emaka/Ogodogo/Ivu Access Road at Okpolo-Enhwe in Isoko South, which services several oil installations in the area. Aniagwu noted that drainage works were nearly completed and earthworks progressing steadily.

 

“I am confident that by the end of January, they would have progressed far with the binder course. At this pace, they are likely to conclude the project before the end of February 2026,” he said.

 

On the Okpolo-Enhwe–Uwheru bridge, the commissioner praised EmoRock Concepts, the indigenous contractor handling the job, describing the ongoing work as “a beautiful sight to behold.”

 

“You can see the quality of stone pitching, the approach and the descent. This is the kind of work that makes us proud of our indigenous contractors. EmoRock Concept Ltd is one of those doing very well, and we urge them to keep using skilled and Registered engineers to maintain this quality,” he stated.

 

Aniagwu said the bridge, which links communities in Isoko South and Ughelli North, stands out both for its strategic importance and aesthetic value. 

He expressed optimism that Governor Oborevwori would personally commission the structure upon completion.

 

According to him, the projects demonstrate the impact of the across rural communities.

 

“We are not just building infrastructure for the cities. The governor is connecting communities and building bridges of possibilities. Today, you no longer need to go through the expressway to travel between these local governments,” he said.

 

He noted that improved connectivity would boost the transportation of farm produce, enhance fishing activities, and stimulate local commerce for rural dwellers long cut off from neighbouring communities.

 

Aniagwu also thanked residents for their cooperation and appealed for continued support. “We plead with our people to continue extending their cooperation to the administration. By doing so, we will grow together, develop together and indeed arrive together,” he said.

 

Residents have widely praised the Oborevwori administration for completing the first 4.04km phase of the Emevor–Orogun Road earlier in 2024 before awarding the second phase—an intervention long awaited by the Emevor and Isoko communities.

 

Emorock’s Concept Project Director, Engr. Oghale Agelebe, reaffirmed the company’s commitment to delivering all ongoing projects before the end of February 2026, adding that a large quantity of stone base and other construction materials were expected on site to reinforce quality and further accelerate the pace of construction activities.