Road upgrades planned for Mindanao in Philippines

A series of road upgrades is planned for Mindanao in the Philippines. A loan worth US$380 million from the Asian Development Bank (ADB) will help pay for the works. In all, the programme of road upgrades will cost $498 million however. Eight roads in Zamboanga Peninsula totalling 277km will be upgraded along with three bridges in Tawi-Tawi Province that will be improved.
February 1, 2018 Read time: 1 min

A series of road upgrades is planned for Mindanao in the Philippines. A loan worth US$380 million from the Asian Development Bank (ADB) will help pay for the works. In all, the programme of road upgrades will cost $498 million however. Eight roads in Zamboanga Peninsula totalling 277km will be upgraded along with three bridges in Tawi-Tawi Province that will be improved.

Finance & Funding

Related Content

  • India’s $584 million longest bridge underway
    April 28, 2025
    Construction of India’s $584 million longest bridge is well underway.
    Read More
  • Zambia’s rural road programme receives funding
    May 12, 2017
    The World Bank is providing US$200 million to Zambia for the country’s rural road development programme. The funding is being provided through the International Development Association (IDA) and will help pay for improvements to rural roads in six of 10 provinces in Zambia. Meanwhile the country itself will pay for rural road upgrades in the remaining four provinces. These road upgrades are required as they will help boost economic development in Zambia’s poorest outlying areas. At present just 17% of those
    Read More
  • Japan, Philippines sign road disaster help deal
    October 18, 2022
    The agreement will focus on the construction, operation and maintenance of road tunnels.
    Read More
  • Japan agrees to help Thailand on East-West Economic corridor work
    November 17, 2014
    Japan has agreed in principle to provide financial assistance to Thailand for road construction and upgrades in connection with the East-West Economic Corridor. The corridor is based on 1,450km of highway running across four Southeast Asian countries. The idea of investing in the corridor was originally proposed during a multi-national ministerial conference in Manila, Philippines, in 1998. Much of the route had been completed by 2010, according to review document by Asian Development Bank. It also noted t
    Read More

Highlighted Content