City Pharmacy Limited (CPL), the largest retail pharmacy chain in Papua New Guinea, has entered a groundbreaking partnership with the United Church Urban Region Office (UCURO), Motu Koita Assembly (MKA), and the National Capital District Provincial Health Authority (NCDPHA) to establish a new City Pharmacy and Bon Café within the Metoreia Health Centre premises. The partnership is formalized through a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that outlines the construction of the new pharmacy. The Right Rev. Jacob Kila Harry, Bishop of the United Church Urban Region, expressed his enthusiasm for the partnership, emphasizing that the new facility will significantly benefit the Metoreia community by providing essential healthcare services and a welcoming space for social interaction. Chairman of the Motu Koita Assembly Dadi Toka Jnr, in acknowledgment thanked CPL, the UCURO and NCDPHA and stated that the MKA, its administration and board are committed to deliver health services to the people of Motu Koita. Acting CEO of NCDPHA Dr. Robin Oge expressed gratitude to all stakeholders involved in the project and highlighted that CPL’s involvement helps bridge the gap in accessibility to medicinal drugs and accessories, which the NCDPHA system alone cannot fully address. Speaking on the partnership, Mr. Kee Lim, Executive Director of CPL, said, the pharmacy and café are aimed at enhancing healthcare access and convenience for the local community. “With CPL's commitment to quality healthcare services and the support of NCDPHA, the facility will not only provide pharmaceutical services but also offer a modern café space through Bon Café. This initiative reflects our ongoing commitment to making healthcare more accessible to everyone. It will make a significant impact on the health and well-being of individuals and communities in the surrounding area. When people are healthy, it positively affects families, education, and the future of children—everything comes together. We are grateful for the support and collaboration from our partners at UCURO, MKA, and NCDPHA in bringing this project to life,” Mr. Lim said.