‘With Engr Adeyanju, we excelled in 2025, poised to do better in 2026 and beyond’ — Ondo North Group
By KEMI KASUMU
The group concluded that its vision aligns with its belief that “when light appears, darkness vanishes,” reaffirming IPN’s role as a beacon of hope for communities across Ondo North Senatorial District.
The Imole Progressive Network (IPN), a development-focused group committed to improving the welfare of communities in Ondo North Senatorial District, has described 2025 as a year of outstanding service delivery and grassroots impact, while expressing strong optimism for greater achievements in 2026 and beyond.
The group made this known on Saturday January 3, 2026 following the release by Adeshina Ajibade of its annual activity report covering January to December 2025.
According to the report, IPN members actively served across the district under the leadership of the Director General, Engr. Mike Adeyanju, whose inclusive leadership style and emphasis on a supportive working environment enabled the organisation to extend its interventions to all 72 wards in the senatorial district.
The review highlighted major accomplishments in infrastructure, education, healthcare, and agriculture. IPN reportedly constructed and rehabilitated over 20 boreholes across 15 communities, significantly improving access to clean and potable water.
In the education and health sectors, the network donated computers, printers, photocopy machines, and scanners to schools, while also renovating classroom blocks and health centres. These initiatives were said to have positively impacted more than 50,000 residents across the zone.
Agriculture remained a key focus area, with the IPN Farmers’ Support Package reaching over 500 local farmers. Beneficiaries received seeds, fertilizers, and farming equipment aimed at boosting productivity.
In addition, IPN organised capacity-building workshops on modern farming methods, pest control, and climate-smart agricultural practices. Farmers were also supported with improved market access, helping to ensure fair pricing and reduce post-harvest losses.
IPN leadership noted that the timely completion of projects, many delivered ahead of schedule, helped strengthen team morale and reaffirmed the group’s development-driven mandate. Reiterating its guiding principle of “less talk, more action,” the organization expressed confidence that 2026 would usher in even greater milestones.
Looking ahead, IPN pledged to scale up its community development initiatives, stressing that sustainable and inclusive growth would remain central to its mission.
The group concluded that its vision aligns with its belief that “when light appears, darkness vanishes,” reaffirming IPN’s role as a beacon of hope for communities across Ondo North Senatorial District.
