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The University of Gondar has established a Gorgora investment workshop. The initiative, organized by the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, will analyze the socio-economic implications of the Gorgora project and bring to light the perspectives that the region could offer to the tourism sector in general, according to the University of Gonder.
It should be recalled that recently the Prime Minister of Ethiopia, Dr. Abiy Ahmed, has introduced a pioneering company that would see three of Ethiopia’s potential tourist attractions flourish into excellent tourist destinations.
Among the three places mentioned, the small town of Gorgora was chosen. Due to its strategic position facing the shores of Lake Tana and its ancient historical past, the small peninsula is destined for success. The project is in its initial stage awaiting consultations from renowned experts and government personnel of all origins and levels. The next phase of higher government discussions is scheduled for October 2020.
To support this effort and create a better atmosphere for investment, Gondar University staff members prepared three presentations that focused on future investment possibilities and shared the enormous potential that Gorgora and its surrounding areas could offer.
Presentations focused on the historical background and tourism potential in Gorgora, investment opportunities for outlying districts, and the need to mobilize and prepare the community in those areas to take responsibility for the work that lies ahead.
It is safe to say that the University of Gondar is in favor of Gorgora. In addition to the many research and community service initiatives taking place in the region, Gonder University staff members are taking it upon themselves to develop the future resort city with their hard-earned money. Senior Gondar University officials have donated a month’s salary for Gorgora and in the near future the entire university community is in the process of figuring out how they could help as well.
In the future, there was a mutual consensus among the participants that the workshop should not end. Academic Vice President Dr. Kassahun Tegene and Professor Vice President for Research and Community Service Mersha Chanie agreed that all talking points and suggestions that were raised would be conveyed to prominent stakeholders and will undoubtedly be addressed. In the near future.
