Groundbreaking ceremony of HUD–Phú Mỹ Social Housing Project

On December 16, the Housing and Urban Development Corporation (HUD) held the groundbreaking ceremony for the HUD - Phú Mỹ Social Housing Project (Phase I) in Cẩm Thành Ward and An Phú Commune.

Attending the ceremony were Deputy Minister of Construction Nguyễn Văn Sinh; Deputy Secretary of the Provincial Party Committee and Chairman of the Quảng Ngãi Provincial People’s Committee Nguyễn Hoàng Giang; along with provincial leaders and representatives of relevant departments and local authorities.

According to HUD, the project covers an area of more than 1.55 hectares, comprising two 9-storey buildings with a total floor area of approximately 29,000 square meters. The ground floor will accommodate public facilities, commercial services, and parking areas, while the upper floors will provide nearly 300 apartments, ranging from 58 to 70 square meters.

The project is designed in a modern style, optimizing space utilization, natural lighting, and ventilation, and integrating comprehensive amenities such as parking areas, children’s playgrounds, green spaces, swimming pool, and a closed security system.

HUD committed to mobilizing all resources to ensure construction quality, safety, and schedule compliance.

Speaking at the ceremony, Chairman Nguyễn Hoàng Giang affirmed that the HUD - Phú Mỹ Social Housing Project (Phase I) is an important component of Quảng Ngãi’s social housing development plan toward 2030, targeting 8,500 social housing units.

He highly appreciated HUD’s efforts and commitment, emphasized the province’s determination to create favorable conditions for investors to ensure project efficiency and sustainability.

Deputy Minister of Construction Nguyễn Văn Sinh praised Quảng Ngãi Province for its proactive support to investors and noted the growing demand for social housing given the province’s large population and dynamic labor force. He expressed his hope that Quảng Ngãi would continue to facilitate social housing projects to achieve the 2030 targets.