Royal Kingdom Estate launches 500-acre eco-community in Aburi

Royal Kingdom Estate has unveiled an ambitious 500-acre eco-community project in Aburi at the GH/UK Investment Summit, marking a significant shift toward sustainable real estate development in Ghana.  

The event, which was graced by the President of the Republic of Ghana, His Excellency John Dramani Mahama, the Ghana High Commissioner to the UK and Northern Ireland, Her Excellency Sabah Zita Benson, the Governor of The Bank of Ghana, Dr Johnson Asiamah, and other notable dignitaries, explored varied investment ideas in developing Ghana and the continent as a whole.

The initiative is anchored on a simple but powerful philosophy: real estate development must protect, not destroy, the environment.  

According to the company’s CEO, Danny Angels, each homeowner within the development will be required to plant a minimum of 15 trees.

This policy is designed to actively restore vegetation cover, enhance biodiversity, and reduce environmental risks such as flooding.  

Royal Kingdom Estate notes that flooding in parts of Greater Accra is not only a result of blocked drainage systems but also the long-term loss of natural forests and vegetation that once absorbed excess rainfall.

By reintroducing greenery at the community level, the company aims to contribute to a more sustainable ecological balance.  

The Aburi development is positioned as more than a housing project. It represents a model for green living in Ghana, combining residential infrastructure with environmental responsibility.  



This approach reflects a growing trend in global real estate where sustainability is becoming a core requirement rather than an optional feature.

Danny Angels, CEO of Royal Kingdom Estate, believes this project will set a new benchmark for eco-conscious developments in West Africa, where urban expansion and environmental preservation must increasingly go hand in hand.