Rwanda’s October 2025 Infrastructure project highlights — Monthly construction News updates
Rwanda’s construction and infrastructure sector continues to record remarkable progress, reinforcing the country’s vision for sustainable and inclusive development. October 2025 was especially dynamic, with several major projects inaugurated, significant progress made on ongoing developments, and new initiatives launched across housing, transport, water, and environmental restoration.
This roundup highlights the most notable projects announced or updated during October, grouped into inaugurated, ongoing, and newly launched developments.
1. Inaugurated Projects
Major Roads Commissioned Across Rwanda
In October 2025, the Ministry of Infrastructure (MININFRA) inaugurated three major road projects: Rukomo–Nyagatare (73 km), Huye–Kitabi (53 km), and Rubengera–Gisiza (25 km).
These newly completed roads improve regional connectivity, facilitate trade, and create safer travel routes for millions of residents. Collectively, the three projects generated 2,475 jobs and are expected to directly benefit over 3 million residents across Nyagatare, Huye, Gisagara, Karongi, and neighboring districts.

Minister of State, Amb. Jean de Dieu Uwihanganye (center), joined other senior officials and development partners in a ribbon-cutting ceremony at Rukomo Centre.
2. Ongoing Projects (Updated in October 2025)
2.1 Nyabisindu Rehousing Project – Kigali
On October 26, 2025, the Rwanda Housing Authority (RHA) confirmed that construction works had begun on the Nyabisindu Rehousing Project in Remera Sector, Gasabo District.
The initiative, which also covers the nearby Nyagatovu area, aims to replace informal settlements with 1,500 modern housing units equipped with proper infrastructure and public amenities. According to RHA, this project is a model for climate-resilient and inclusive urban housing.

Site preparation and excavation works currently underway at Nyabisindu Rehousing Project.
2.2. Masaka Hospital Expansion – Kigali
As of October 29, 2025, the Rwanda Housing Authority reported that the Masaka Hospital expansion project had reached 96% completion. The upgraded facility will feature 837 patient beds, advanced diagnostic units, and specialized wards, positioning it among Kigali’s leading healthcare centers.

Masaka Hospital expansion project.
2.3. Base–Butaro–Kidaho Road – Northern Province
According to Imvaho Nshya, the management of the Rwanda Transport Development Agency (RTDA) announced that construction of the 63-kilometre Base–Butaro–Kidaho tarmac road has reached 54% completion. This critical route links Burera District with key social and economic institutions, including the University of Global Health Equity and the Butaro Cancer Centre of Excellence. The agency emphasized the road’s importance in improving access to Burera District’s health, tourism, and education facilities.

63-kilometre Base–Butaro–Kidaho tarmac road. Source: Imvaho Nshya
2.4. Kigali Wetland Rehabilitation Program
On October 27, 2025, the Ministry of Infrastructure (MININFRA) and the Ministry of Environment (MoE) jointly inspected progress on the rehabilitation of five Kigali wetlands — Kibumba, Nyabugogo, Rugenge-Rwintare, Rwampala, and Gikondo.
The initiative covers 491 hectares and focuses on flood mitigation, biodiversity restoration, and eco-urban planning. The ministries emphasized that the program will strengthen Kigali’s resilience against climate-related risks while creating new green public spaces.

Minister of State Amb. Jean de Dieu Uwihanganye, together with Dr. Arakwiye Bernadette, Minister of Environment, visited five wetlands under rehabilitation in Kigali to assess the progress of ongoing restoration works.
2.5 Muvumba Multipurpose Water Resources Development Project – Nyagatare
During a site visit on 1st of October 2025, the African Development Bank (AfDB) confirmed that the Muvumba Dam project is 36.6% complete and on schedule for October 2026 completion.
Once operational, it will supply 50,000 cubic meters of water daily, irrigate 10,000 hectares, and benefit nearly 800,000 people. The project also integrates watershed protection, forest management, and local capacity-building initiatives for engineering students.

African Development Bank delegation visits the Muvumba Multipurpose Dam construction site in Nyagatare District, Rwanda on 01st October 2025.
2.6. Muhazi Water Supply System – Eastern Province
On October 14, 2025, the Water and Sanitation Corporation (WASAC) announced that the Muhazi Water Supply Project, funded by the African Development Bank (AfDB) under the Rwanda Transformative and Sustainable Water and Sanitation Program, is expected to be completed by December 2025. Once operational, the project will serve approximately 543,000 residents, marking a major step forward in addressing water accessibility challenges in the target districts. To ensure efficient distribution, the system will include 256.7 kilometers of water pipelines, 13 storage reservoirs, and 141 public water points to extend coverage even to remote communities.

Muhazi Water Supply System – Eastern Province
2.7. Musanze Waste Treatment and Sanitation Facility – Northern Province
On October 1, 2025, the Water and Sanitation Corporation (WASAC) Group announced that construction of the modern sanitation facility in Musanze District had reached 62% completion. Built on a 6.8-hectare site in Kabukende Village, Karwasa Cell, Gacaca Sector, the project began in October 2024 and is expected to be completed by the end of 2025. Once operational, it will include a landfill capable of processing 33 tons of solid waste daily and a fecal sludge treatment plant treating up to 62 cubic meters of wastewater per day. The facility will improve sanitation services, reduce environmental pollution, and enhance public health while creating opportunities for waste recycling, fertilizer production, and local employment. It forms part of Rwanda’s broader AfDB-supported national sanitation program, which also includes similar developments in Karongi, Rubavu, and Rusizi, aligning with Vision 2050 goals for sustainable urban growth.

Musanze Waste Treatment and Sanitation Facility – Northern Province
2.8 Kivu Belt Water Supply System – Karongi District
The Kivu Belt Water Supply System, funded by the African Development Bank (AfDB) and implemented by WASAC Group, is set to provide clean water to over 130,000 residents of Karongi District by December 2025. The project features a 13,000 m³/day water treatment plant, a 96.5 km pipeline, storage reservoirs, and 86 public taps to serve Bwishyura and Rubengera sectors. Once completed, it will significantly improve hygiene, sanitation, and economic activity, aligning with Rwanda’s NST2 target for universal access to clean water.

Kivu Belt Water Supply System
2.9. Giporoso–Masaka Road Expansion – Kigali
Demolition of expropriated properties had begun along the Prince House–Giporoso–Masaka corridor, marking the start of physical works for the long-awaited road expansion project. The upgrade will transform the existing 10-kilometre, two-lane stretch into a four-lane highway and will include a new flyover section to ease traffic congestion between Kigali’s central business district and the eastern suburbs. According to reports, over 530 properties are being expropriated, with the government allocating Rwf 16 billion to compensate affected residents and businesses. Once completed, the project is expected to significantly reduce travel time and enhance urban mobility along one of the city’s busiest transport arteries.

Demolition works at Giporoso–Masaka Road Expansion
3. Upcoming and Newly Launched Projects
3.1. Fortis Green Eco-Housing Estate – Kigali (Masaka Sector)
On October 24, 2025, Fortis Green Housing, a Kigali-based American developer under Fortis Green Holdings, launched a $25 million eco-estate in Masaka Sector after 18 months of market research identifying high demand for affordable green housing in Rwanda. Construction has officially begun on the seven-hectare estate, which will include 51 single-family homes, 33 townhouses, and 302 apartments. The first phase, comprising the homes and townhouses is expected to be completed by early 2026, while the first apartment block will be ready within 11 months. The entire development is set to be finalized within two and a half years.


Source: Africa Press
Rwanda’s construction and infrastructure sector continues to demonstrate impressive momentum, with projects across housing, transport, and water systems advancing steadily toward completion. October’s updates highlight not only national investment in sustainability and resilience but also growing private-sector participation in real estate and green development.
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