Berry Boulevard is being built by a small group who all want the same thing for this land — that it grows into something the town is proud of, not just another development passing through.
Lucy has held this land through years of watching Winneba change slowly and unevenly. She's backing Berry Boulevard because she wants to see it modernised properly this time — with roads, shops and homes that actually serve the town, not just sit on top of it.
Maxwell is building the systems behind Berry Boulevard — from the site plan to the platforms that will run it. He's in this for the long version of gentrification: the kind that raises the people already here along with the land, not one that pushes them out of it.
Iain didn't grow up in Winneba, but it's where his family is from, and where he keeps coming back to. He's pushing for the full version of this project — shops, homes, and a working economy — because he wants the town his family belongs to to look like somewhere people choose to stay.
Nana Kwame structures how Berry Boulevard's phases are priced and financed, keeping Phase One's shops and Phase Two's homes within reach of the people they're actually built for.
Ethan is behind the vineyard landscaping, the rammed-earth building approach and the water and land-use decisions that keep 146 acres liveable for the long term, not just the launch.
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