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Author: search.filters.author.Olubajo, Oluseun OlukemiSubject: search.filters.subject.Nigeria

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    Factors Affecting Project Planning Efforts in Akwa-Ibom State
    (School of Environmental Technology International Conference 2016, Federal University of Technology Minna, Niger State, Nigeria., 2016-05-12) Olubajo, Oluseun Olukemi; Idoro, Godwin; Jimoh, Richard Ajayi
    All construction projects are unique and the amount of effort invested into planning activities will depend on the nature or the character of that project; as no two construction projects are identical. This prompted an investigation to evaluate the factors affecting the efforts invested into project planning activities at the pre-contract stage in Akwa Ibom state. The aim of the study is to evaluate the factors affecting efforts invested in project planning amongst selected consultants. A field survey involving 92 project consultants was adopted to achieve this objective. Data was collected using structured questionnaires and analysed using mean and relative importance index. It was discovered that the demands of the client, the clients budget and the construction method to be adopted ranked highest amongst others as having more impact on the measure of efforts invested in planning and indirectly on the performance of the construction Projects. The study suggests that all stakeholders collaborate more frequently by building stronger partnerships and aligning all actors as an integrated supply chain.
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    Quality and Perception of Public Housing Provision in Nigeria andImplications for Low-Income Earners
    (Journal of Salutogenic Architecture, 2024-12-14) Akande, Oluwafemi Kehinde; Olubajo, Oluseun Olukemi; Ibraheem, Yusuf
    This study critically evaluates the quality of public housing provisions for low-income earners in Abuja,Nigeria, aiming to enhance housing policies and delivery outcomes. Employing a descriptive survey approach, data were collected from 150 residents using structured questionnaires focusing on housing quality and occupant preferences. The findings reveal a significant mismatch between the housing options provided and the disposable incomes of low-income residents, leading to widespread unaffordability. Despite increases in housing supply, the needs of low-income earners remain unmet, adversely affecting their living conditions, health, and well-being. The study highlights that current housing policies inadequately address the economic realities of low-income households. It recommends a thorough review of housing provision policies to better align with residents' financial capacities. Furthermore, the research advocates for a collaborative approach among housing designers, developers, and government agencies to promote the development of high-quality, affordable housing. By addressing these issues, the study seeks to contribute to policy amendments that ensure sustainable housing solutions for low-income populations,ultimately improving their quality of life and social inclusion.