Renovation of 141 Homes in Village
ORANJESTAD – The Aruba Foundation for Community Housing (FCCA) has launched a project to renovate 141 homes in Village while pursuing sustainable solutions for the community.
At the official launch of the renovation project in Village, Julie Wever, Commercial Director of the Aruba Foundation for Community Housing (FCCA), expressed her satisfaction with the progress being made in several neighborhoods across Aruba. According to Wever, the primary goal is to improve residents' quality of life and create communities where people can live with pride and dignity.
“Today, we are officially launching the renovation project in Village, and I am extremely pleased,” said Wever. “We are moving from neighborhood to neighborhood to bring our communities to a standard where residents can live with dignity.”
According to Wever, the project did not come together overnight. FCCA spent months preparing, planning, and coordinating to make the work now underway possible. The Commercial Director emphasized that the project's success is the result of the dedication and efforts of the FCCA team.
“We could not have achieved this without our team,” Wever said. “There is still a great deal of work ahead of us. First, the renovation work must be prepared, then we must complete the bidding process, and afterward we will meet individually with each resident.”
The project includes the renovation of 141 homes in Village. To ensure its success, FCCA will work closely with each family to coordinate maintenance and renovation activities and to ensure that the process is carried out in an organized and efficient manner.
Wever also thanked the Aruban government for the continued support FCCA receives for its various projects.
“The government stands behind us and works alongside us to find ways to further improve our communities,” Wever said. “Only by working together can we achieve meaningful results.”
In addition to renovating the homes, FCCA will continue its discussions with the government regarding improvements to the neighborhood’s infrastructure and public spaces. According to Wever, the focus remains firmly on sustainable solutions.
“We are not looking for temporary fixes,” Wever said. “We want sustainable measures that ensure long-term continuity and help keep the neighborhood clean, well maintained, and pleasant to live in.”
With the launch of the Village project, FCCA continues its commitment to strengthening communities and contributing to a better quality of life for thousands of Aruban families.