Deputy Speaker, Kalu lists out his Projects, says his Constituents will decide his political future

The Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, Benjamin Kalu, has listed out some of the projects he attracted to his constituency since he became a federal lawmaker.

Hon. Kalu, who appeared on TVC Know Your Representatives, anchored by Mariah Olasehinde, on Saturday, said he only focused on delivering impactful community oriented projects to his constituency.

“I want history to record that I served passionately and gave my best.

“The people are my employers, and they will decide my future,” Kalu said.

The lawmaker disclosed plans to push for improved constituency project funding to enable lawmakers deliver more impactful community projects.

“Growing up in Bende exposed me to the challenges of rural life, poor roads, lack of clean water, and inadequate healthcare.

“That is why I focus on community-oriented projects,” he said.

The deputy speaker said his vision was to make rural living easier and stimulate local economies through the provision of roads, schools, water, and healthcare facilities.

He explained that he regularly holds town hall meetings with traditional rulers, students, market women, and community leaders to assess progress and set new priorities.

“Everyone deserves attention, even those who didn’t vote for me,” Kalu added, stressing that his leadership style is built on inclusivity and transparency.

List Of Hon. Benjamin Kalu’s Projects In Bende Federal Constituency

Listing completed projects, Kalu cited Umuimenyi Road, Bende Town Road, Grammar School Road, Ubibia Road, and the Uzuakoli–Item–Alayi Link Road connecting to Ebonyi State.

He said over 50 schools had been renovated or newly built, including Umuaro Primary School, Bende Central School, and Community School Alayi.

According to him, Healthcare facilities such as Umunnato Health Centre and Bende Health Centre were also constructed or refurbished to improve medical access for residents.

Kalu said his team had empowered women and youths through agribusiness training, poultry distribution, and grant support to boost rural livelihoods.

He also disclosed that his Benjamin Kalu Foundation, founded in 2003, had awarded scholarships to 190 students across 19 northern states, with another batch to be announced soon.