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Kofi Ahovi

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7689 Articles
Cowpea
AgribusinessBusinessEconomyGeneral News

Cowpea production decreasing in Ghana due to pests – SARI

Cowpea production rate and planted area have declined over the past 10…

Kofi Ahovi
Kofi Ahovi
Elevy, GRA
General News

E-levy: Govt responsible for butchering of message

Professor of Public Relations and Development Communication, Isaac Abeku Blankson, who is…

Kofi Ahovi
Kofi Ahovi
easter, kwahu
General NewsLife & Style

The genesis of the Kwahu Easter story

Some people have been wondering what brought about Kwahu Easter. Some even…

Kofi Ahovi
Kofi Ahovi
ICT, sdgs
General NewsICT & ScienceTechnology

Communications Ministry kick starts training of 5000 girls in ICT programme

The Ministry of Communications and Digitalisation has kick-started an initiative to train…

Kofi Ahovi
Kofi Ahovi
Unlawful dismissal, Worker, Supermaritime Ghana
BusinessGeneral News

Employment minister urges MMDAs to support start-up businesses

The Minister for Employment and Labour Relations, Ignatius Baffour Awuah, has called…

Kofi Ahovi
Kofi Ahovi
MTN, Heroes of Change,
BusinessCompany/Corporate NewsGeneral News

MTN Heroes of Change entries extended to April 25

MTN Ghana Foundation has announced that submission of entries for MTN Heroes…

Kofi Ahovi
Kofi Ahovi
The Ministry of Fisheries and Aquaculture Development in collaboration with the Fisheries Commission has announced that it will observe the 2022 closed season from July to August, this year. The term "closed season” also known as “biological rest period", refers to the stopping of fishing activities during the spawning period of the stocks. Closed seasons are observed as a way of reducing fishing pressure on stocks when they are most productive in terms of allowing the fish a chance to lay their eggs to replace the lost population due to fishing and other natural causes. Globally, closed seasons are considered as one of the key fisheries management procedures to help protect fish stocks and also increase their population. A statement signed and issued by the Minister of Fisheries and Aquaculture Development, Mrs Mavis Hawa Koomson on April 12, 2022, announced July 1 to July 31, 2021 as the closed season period for artisanal and semi-industrial fishers while industrial fishers are to observe the closed season from July 1 to August 31, 2022. The Minister said the observance of the closed season was in accordance with Section 84 of the Fisheries Act, 2002 (Act 625). It must be indicated that the period of the 2022 closed season was agreed on based on scientific evidence and stakeholder consensus,” she noted. She indicated that during the closed season period, the Ministry will not supply premix fuel to any landing beach, saying “Within the one month closure, there will be no premix fuel allocation to the Coastal Landing Beach Committees.”
BusinessEconomyGeneral News

Marine fishing: Closed season starts in July to August, 2022

The Ministry of Fisheries and Aquaculture Development in collaboration with the Fisheries…

Kofi Ahovi
Kofi Ahovi
Elon Musk, twitter
Banking and FinanceBusinessEnergy NewsGeneral NewsHealthLife & Style

Tesla CEO Elon Musk offers to buy Twitter for $43 billion

Tesla CEO Elon Musk is offering to buy Twitter, saying the social…

Kofi Ahovi
Kofi Ahovi
Kwahu, Easter, NIC, MTTD
General News

Ahead of Kwahu Easter: Police, NIC impound 103 vehicles without insurance

The National Insurance Commission (NIC), in collaboration with the Motor Traffic and…

Kofi Ahovi
Kofi Ahovi
Tullow Ghana has completed its 12th Sustainable Kindergarten project at the Aboadze-Abuesi Basic School in the Shama District of the Western Region. The Aboadze-Abuesi KG block is a new two-classroom KG facility with a playground, a canteen and a washroom. The project at Aboadze-Abuesi, like the previous projects, included the training of teachers in Montessori training style. Since 2011, Tullow Ghana has embarked on the sustainable kindergarten project designed to help communities with basic education. The project is the pre-tertiary component of the Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) initiative which forms part of Tullow’s larger educational support programme that spans from kindergarten through university education. Speaking at the inaugural ceremony of the facility, the Deputy Managing Director (DMD) of Tullow Ghana, Cynthia Lumor, said the construction of these kindergartens and training of teachers formed part of Tullow’s pledge to positively impact communities through educational development initiatives. Over the last 10 years we have, in line with our shared prosperity programme, focused on educational development initiatives that are intended to positively impact communities, especially the ones within our operational area. This has taken us on a journey to construct 11 other kindergartens in Western and Central regions, trained 31 KG teachers in GES approved pedagogy, equipped 12 headteachers with skills in the management of montessori system of education and graduated over 2,200 from all 12 KGs; just because we believe that a successful educational career is dependent on our children having solid foundations,” she said. STEM education She said the educational initiatives are geared towards developing interest and skills in STEM education from the kindergarten level to the tertiary level. While acknowledging the role and support of the community in the construction of the two-classroom KG facility, Lumor encouraged all in the community to “demonstrate positive maintenance culture by supporting with the fixing of little things on this facility when the need arises.” The DMD also expressed gratitude to its partner, the Sabre Education for putting up an edifice for the community. According to her, Tullow Ghana’s partnership with the Sabre Education has proven to be valuable. On his part, the Sekondi MP and the Deputy Minister for Energy, Andrew E. Mercer, commended Tullow Ghana for implementing a project that will give Ghanaian children a head-start in STEM education. This facility will not only be a place to study but to help them nurture and develop interest in STEM related careers. Ghana’s energy sector needs more engineers and technicians with requisite knowledge to contribute to its development. The minister also used the opportunity to urge other organisations to emulate Tullow’s commitment to working with the government to develop talent and capacity of the country. The Executive Director at the Sabre Education, Tony Dogbe, described the facility as Tullow’s gift to the community and thus urged the local authorities and the community to maintain the complex and keep it in good shape. The Headmistress of the school, Vida Nana Bentum expressed gratitude to Tullow Ghana and the Sabre Education, saying “The names of Tullow and Sabre will forever be indelibly imprinted in the minds of children in particular and the community as a whole for this kind gesture.
EducationEnergy NewsGeneral News

Tullow completes sustainable kindergarten projects

Tullow Ghana has completed its 12th Sustainable Kindergarten project at the Aboadze-Abuesi…

Kofi Ahovi
Kofi Ahovi