Ministry of Environment, Science, Technology and Innovation
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Please Be Aware That All of the Missing Pages in This Document Were Originally Blank Bnari Report 1995 -1996
PLEASE BE AWARE THAT ALL OF THE MISSING PAGES IN THIS DOCUMENT WERE ORIGINALLY BLANK BNARI REPORT 1995 -1996 BIOTECHNOLOGY AND NUCLEAR AGRICULTURE RESEARCH INSTITUTE (BNARI), P. O. BOXAE 50, ATOMIC ENERGY, ACCRA. GHANA ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION, MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, GHANA. BNARI and its mandate a) Structure BNARI. a semi-autonomous research institute under the Ghana Atomic Energy Commission (GAEC), was established in 1993. The organs of BNARI are the Management Board, the Secretariat and three scientific departments, namely, Department of Animal Science, Department of Food Science and Radiation Processing and the Department of Plant and Soil Sciences. b) Mission Its mandate is to advance, through research and related training and development activities, the sustainable improvements in agricultural production and productivity to enhance nutrition, development and economic and social well-being, especially among rural low income people. The paramount objective of the institute is to help Ghana attain self-sufficiency in food security in both crops and livestock products so as to alleviate malnutrition, hunger and poverty. It also provides scientific and technical advice and information in the field of biotechnology and nuclear agriculture in furtherance of socio-economic development and national efforts to improve quality of life. c) Scope BNARI's concerns are: * promoting sustainable agriculture and ensuring food and economic security; * improving the health care; * advocating sustainable management of natural resources, including biodiversity conservation; * catalysing the adoption of science and technology as keys to national development in partnership with local communities and other national and international research institutions and organizations. BNARI aims to achieve these objectives through interactive, mission-orientated research, starting from basic scientific principles through the incorporation of indigenous knowledge and agricultural practices into improved technologies to end-user applications. -
From Water to Electrification, Watsan Committees Promote Development
From Water to Electrification, WatSan Committees Promote Development GHANA WASH | Ghana PROJECT WASH Project | www.ghanawashproject.org In the still-rural outlying areas of the Abensu WatSan Committee WATSAN COMMITTEES Greater Accra Region, lower land and Models Financial Management & HOW THEY WORK housing prices attract individuals and Abensu’s watsan committee has families seeking affordable accom- seven members, including Julianne modations. Housing and new settle- BUILDING SKILLS Okine, who serves as treasurer. Active ments sprout up in advance of nec- Initial five-day training and later refresher leadership, community participation essary services like water, sanitation trainings build capacity in these areas: and time availability were key factors and electricity, and the irregularity ▲ WatSan roles and responsibilities for membership, Julianne says. Two ▲ Community ownership management and even nonexistence of these basic current members served as leaders in ▲ Understand how the facility works services create health and quality of the previous watsan committee when ▲ Water, sanitation, hygiene links life challenges. Abensu shared a borehole with its ▲ Record keeping neighboring community, and one ▲ Financial management The Ghana WASH Project, under the member is a community opinion ▲ Community reporting district assembly’s direction, targeted leader. The rest were active commu- ▲ Teamwork 15 remote communities throughout nity members who earned their place ▲ Gender in water and sanitation Greater Accra for water improve- through community nomination and ments in 2011. One was Kuntunse vote, she says. COMMITTEE RESPONSIBILITIES West, a young community, and an- ▲ Conduct watsan, community meetings. other was nearby Abensu, an older Abensu received a mechanized bore- ▲ Brief community regularly, share ideas. community but still in need of im- hole, which consists of a raised water ▲ Raise and manage funds. -
Final Report: Feed the Future Ghana
FINAL REPORT FEED THE FUTURE GHANA AGRICULTURE POLICY SUPPORT PROJECT FINAL REPORT FEED THE FUTURE GHANA AGRICULTURE POLICY SUPPORT PROJECT Cover photo: A worker from Victory Farms Ltd. in Koforidua properly drying maize seed after harvest. Through the Agriculture Policy Support Project's training on quality management processes, seed producers now effectively dry their seed to ensure proper moisture content to conserve its viability, quality, and to prevent molding during storage. (Credit: Agriculture Policy Support Project) DISCLAIMER This publication was made possible through support provided by Feed the Future through the U.S. Agency for International Development, under the terms of Contract No. AID-641-C-14- 00001. The opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. Agency for International Development. CONTENTS Acronyms .................................................................................................................... iii Executive Summary ..................................................................................................... 1 Background and Context ........................................................................................... 1 The Agriculture Policy Support Project Approach .................................................... 1 Highlights of Technical Activities and Results ......................................................... 3 Key Accomplishments at a Glance ......................................................................... -
Curiexplore Fiche Ghana Généré Le 22 Janvier 2021
CurieXplore Fiche Ghana généré le 22 janvier 2021 Politique d'enseignement supérieur, de recherche et d'innovation Orientation stratégique Enseignement supérieur et recherche : L’élaboration des politiques liées à ESRI relève de la compétence du gouvernement. Les gouvernements qui se sont succédé ont souhaité donner les priorités suivantes dans le domaine de l’enseignement supérieur et recherche : la parité de genre dans l’accès à l’enseignement supérieur (action positive), les STEM (Science, Technologie, Ingénierie, Mathématiques), l’élargissement de l’accès des jeunes Ghanéens aux études supérieures. De grands changements dans le secteur de l’éducation ont été opérés depuis 2016 et l’arrivée au pouvoir du président Akufo-Addo : i) Gratuité de l’enseignement dans les lycées publics ghanéens (free SHS) en septembre 2017 qui va générer un afflux important d’étudiants au niveau tertiaire dès 2020, ii) Transformation des instituts polytechniques en universités techniques (2017), iii) Transformation des diplômes délivrés par les Colleges of Education en Bachelor of Education (2018), iv) Exigence du doctorat pour l’enseignement à l’université instauré en 2018. Toutes ces réformes visent à améliorer la qualité de l’enseignement tertiaire. En juin 2019, le gouvernement ghanéen a lancé une nouvelle réforme de l’enseignement tertiaire ayant pour objectif d’améliorer les résultats académiques, et la gouvernance des institutions tertiaires. Ce document aborde de nombreux aspects comme la gestion et la gouvernance des universités publiques, la liberté d’expression dans la recherche, l’égalité d’accès à l’enseignement supérieur, la répartition et la diversité de l’offre d’enseignement sur le territoire. La recherche est un élément clé du développement du Ghana et est reconnu comme tel par le gouvernement actuel. -
Explaining Success in Reducing Under- Nourishment Numbers in Ghana
Explaining Success in Reducing Under- Nourishment Numbers in Ghana Emmanuel Aggrey-Fynn, Godsway Banini, Andre Croppenstedt, Yvonne Owusu-Agyapong and George Oduru ESA Working Paper No. 03-10 June 2003 (updated March 2006) Ag riculture and Economic Development Analysis Division Th e Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations www.fao.org/es/esa ESA Working Paper No. 03-10 www.fao.org/es/esa Explaining Success in Reducing Under-Nourishment Numbers in Ghana June 2003 (updated March 2006) Emmanuel Aggrey-Fynn Godsway Banini Ministry of Food and Agriculture Ministry of Food and Agriculture Accra-Ghana Accra-Ghana Andre Croppenstedt Yvonne Owusu-Agyapong Agriculture and Economic Division Ministry of Food and Agriculture Economic and Social Department Accra-Ghana Food and Agriculture Organization Italy e-mail: [email protected] George Oduru Ministry of Food and Agriculture Accra-Ghana Abstract The FAO Food Security measure shows that the number of under-nourished Ghanaians has fallen from 64 to 12 percent between 1979-1981 and 1998-2000. The paper shows that most of the increase in the DES was explained by an expansion in maize, cassava, yam and plantain production. The production increase was mostly due to acreage expansion which in turn can be attributed to the improved economic environment and market access for farmers. Improved varieties did help raise yields for maize and cassava quite substantially and helped raise output, particularly in the 1990s. Much of the reduction in under-nourishment was driven by increased cassava production and we note that a break in the series in 1991 makes comparison between 1979-1981 and 1998-2000 prone to error. -
Riy/A Frj3l(CR6
17 riy/a frj3L(CR6 EVALUATION OF MANAGED INPUT AND DELIVERY OF AGRICULTURAL SERVICES (MIDAS) PROJECT, GHANA (USAID/G PROJECT 641-0067) June 1, 1979 EVALUATION REPORT TO MIDAS PROJECT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND U.S. AGENCY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT MISSION TO GHANA Report Revised August 15, 1979 ., v q ',1 .. 0 . ACRONYLMS ADB Agricultural Development Bank AESC Architectural 3nainesrLne Servico Corporation AFRC Armed Forces Revolutionary Council AID Agency for International Development (U.S.) BIRD Bureau of Integrated Rural Development, UST JOG Bank of Ghana CRI Crops Research Institute CSIR Council for Scientific and Industrial Research DAP Development Lssistance Plan of USAID/G DERPS Division of Economic Research and Planning Services, MOA FLO Farm Loan Office, ADB GDB Grain Development Board GFC Ghana Fertilizer Company GOG Government of Ghana GSC Ghana Seed Company GSIS Ghana Seed Inspection Service ZITA International Institute for Tropical Agriculture, Ibandan, Nigeria EP Ministry of Economic Planning MIDAS Managed Inputs and Delivery of Agricultural Services Project MOA Ministry of Agriculture MOP Ministry of Finance MPAC MIDAS Project Advisory Commnittee NPEC MIDAS Project Executive Committee PIO/C Project Implementation Order/Co~modities PIO/T Project Implementation Order/Technical PP Project Paper, NIDAS PRP Project Review Paper, AID S4C Supreme Military Council S1U Seed Multiplication Unit, MOA SRI Soils Research Institute, CSIR TVA Tennessee Valley Authority USAID/G The Ghana Mission of the Agency for International Development UST University of Science and Technology, .iKumasi TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. I Sunary Evaluation Statement . ... .......... 3 MIDAS Strategy and Administration . ... ... ....... 8 Administrative Structure. ...... ...... .. 8 Actions .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 10 External Conditions .. ..... ....o. 0.10 Economic Projections . -
List of Local Pharma
DRUG INSPECTORATE DEPARTMENT LIST OF PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURING FACILITIES AS AT FEBRUARY 2020 APPROVED LICENSES NO. REGION COMPANY LOCATION ADDRESS DOSAGE FORM VALID UNTIL AS PHARMACEUTICALS Near Mambo Spot, Sowutuom, Accra 1 GAR Oral Tablets MARCH 2020 COMPANY LIMITED 0208196904 Plt 66, Blk F, Asamang-Ejisu 0244791052 Aspee Pharmaceuticals 2 AR 0208121450 Oral Tablets, Oral Liquids MARCH 2020 (Kumasi) 0264791052 [email protected] Oral (Tablets, Liquid including Amponsah Effah Plt. 2 Kobi Street, Fumesua, Kumasi 3 AR solutions, suspensions, tinctures, MARCH 2020 Pharmaceuticals Ltd 0244618855 elixirs) B24/1, North Industrial Area, opposite the Total filling Station, Oral (Tablets, Capsules, Liquids, Ayrton Drug Manufacturing 4 GAR Tesano 0540116225 Powders), Tropical (Creams & MARCH 2020 Limited 0540112665 Ointments) 0261996365 67 Nungua Link, Spintex Road, Danadams Pharmaceuticals 5 GAR Baatsona, Accra 0302811672 Oral (Tablets, Capsules, Powders) FEBRUARY 2020 Limited 0302811673 [email protected] 5 Dadeban Rd., Ring Road North, Oral (Tablets, Capsules, Powders, Dannex Pharmaceuticals North Industrial Area, Accra. 6 GAR Liquids) Topical (liquids, Ointment, MARCH 2020 Limited 0302232574/5 creams, jelly, paste), Veterinary Drugs [email protected] Oral (Liquids, Syrups and Powder, No. 16 Okpoi Gonno, Spintex Road, Tablets, Capsules) Creams and Entrance Industries & 7 GAR Accra. 0302 Ointments Suppositories APRIL 2020 Research centre 234375 Beta Lactam (Tablets, Liquids, Capsules) Plt No. 16/17, Heavy Industrial Area, Tema 0302252592 Oral (Tablets, Capsules, Powders, 8 GAR Ernest Chemist Limited MARCH 2020 0302257141 Liquids), Liquids for External Use [email protected] 42, South Industrial Area, Accra- Ghana 9 GAR Eskay Therapeutics Limited Oral tablets & Capsules MARCH 2020 0555133337 [email protected] Plot No. 312-315, Kuntunse, Accra Oral (Tablets, Capsules, Liquids, 10 GAR Geo-Medicore Limited 0244364713 MARCH 2020 Powders) [email protected] H/No. -
1 GAR Kinapharma Limited B 920/10, Mausoleum Lane, Dadeban Rd
1 DRUG INSPECTORATE DEPARTMENT, FOOD AND DRUGS AUTHORITY, GHANA LICENSED PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURING COMPANIES IN GHANA GAR: Greater Accra Region, AS: Ashanti Region, ER:Eastern Region NO REGION COMPANY LOCATION ADDRESS CONTACT Products (Dosage Forms) GAR Kinapharma Limited B 920/10, Mausoleum Lane, Dadeban Rd., North Industrial Area, Oral(Tablets, Capsules, Powders, North Kaneshie, Accra syrups/ suspensions, elixirs) 1 00233 244809218 Topical(Tinctures, Ointment) GAR Geo-Medicore Limited Plot No. 312-315, Kuntunse, Accra Oral (Tablets, Capsules, Liquids, 2 00233 244364713 Powders) GAR Pharmanova Limited No. 3, Okodan Street, Osu-Manhean, Accra-Ghana oral (Tablets, Capsules, Powders, Dry 00233 544340309 3 Powders for Suspension) 00233 302766589 4 GAR Eskay Therapeutics Limited 42, South Industrial Area, Accra-Ghana 00233 244372245 Oral tablets & Capsules GAR Kama Industries Limited Plot No. 8, Ring Road East. West Labadi, Light. Industrial Area Oral (liquids, capsules, tablets, 00233 302782715 5 syrups/suspensions and Tinctures) 00233 302782707 GAR Pam Pharmaceuticals Limited Plot No. 5 Sector 2 Block A, Nsawam, Akwapim South E/R 00233 244866658 oral (Tablets, Capsules, Caplets & 6 00233 302231529 Powders) GAR Delma Pharma Limited Plot No. ID 488, Opp. KCS Guest House AdjirinGARno East Legon, oral (liquids including solutions, elixirs, 7 00233 289550500 Accra. tinctures) GAR Unichem Industries Limited 167, Block 1 Section 144, Agbon St. (Olla Balm Corner) Bubuashie, 00233 302222645 Oral (tablets, Capsules, Dry Powders 8 Accra 00233 302227722 for Suspension). 00233 302238180 GAR Letap Pharmaceuticals Limited Plt. No. 107, Graphic Rd., South Industrial Area Oral(Tablets, Capsules, 9 00233 302224693 Syrups/Suspension, Dry Powders) GAR M &G Pharmaceuticals Limited D 44/1 Bannerman Road, Jamestown Accra. -
New Challenges in the Cassava Transformation in Nigeria and Ghana
EPTD DISCUSSION PAPER NO. 118 NEW CHALLENGES IN THE CASSAVA TRANSFORMATION IN NIGERIA AND GHANA Felix Nweke Environment and Production Technology Division International Food Policy Research Institute 2033 K Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 USA www.ifpri.org June 2004 Copyright © 2004 International Food Policy Research Institute EPTD Discussion Papers contain preliminary material and research results and are circulated prior to a full peer review in order to stimulate discussion and critical comment. It is expected that most Discussion Papers will eventually be published in some other form and that their contents may also be revised . ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The foundation for this discussion paper was field studies supported by the Rockefeller Foundation, the International Institute of Tropical Agriculture (IITA), the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), and the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI). The Chairman, Felix Oresegun and the Managing Director, Sunday Folayan of GDES (General Data Engineering Services) PLC, Ibadan, Nigeria, provided the logistics support. In Nigeria and Ghana, some agricultural policy makers, cassava scientists, and private entrepreneurs provided valuable information. Special thanks are due to O. A. Edache, Michael Ejemba, Ernest Okadigbo (late), Jonathan Akorhe, Alfred Dixon, Adeyinka Onabolu, Uche Iwuamadi, Francis Ofori, E. V. Doku, John Otoo, Samuel Asuming-Brempong, Ramatu Al- Hassan, Chikelu Mba, Martin Fregene, and S. K. Hahn. Thanks are also due to Afuekwe Nweke, Anthony Ezekwesili, Uche Achebe, Rapheal Akude, Godwin Asumugha, Chuma Ezedinma, and Linley Chiwona-Karltun who assisted in the fieldwork. In 2002 during one of the field studies in Nigeria, the author spent three weeks with Prof. -
Social Studies
SOCIAL STUDIES August 1990 www.pagemate.wordpress.com SECTION A OBJECTIVE TEST 45 minutes 1. A long narrow stretch of hills is called A. Ridge B. Spur C. Mountain D. Valley 2. Bugum is a festival of the A. Dagomba B. Nanumba C. Mamprusi D. Sisala E. Gonja 3. A line drawn on maps to show places of equal height above sea level is A. a contour B. an isotherm C. a latitude D. an isobar E. a longitude 4. In which of the following regions in Ghana is the Boti Falls? A. Ashanti B. Eastern C. Western D. Central E. Greater Accra 5. Alluvial gold is found in A. River Oti B. River Offin C. River Densu D. River Bia E. River Pra 6. Ghana’s Earth satellite station is at A. Nsawam B. Koforidua C. Ada D. Kuntunse E. Aburi 7. Which of the following shows the relationship between distance on paper and actual distance on the ground? A. Longitude B. Key C. Scale D. Plan E. Contour 8. The Greenwich Meridian passes through A. Tema B. Accra C. Takoradi D. Kumasi E. Wa 9. Which of the following rivers flows into Lake Volta? A. Tano B. Afram C. Pra D. Bia E. Densu 10. Which of the following trees is not used as Timber? A. Wawa B. Odum C. Sapele D. Nim E. Obeche 11. What does the conventional sign on Ghana topographical maps stand for A. Fort B. Court house C. Mosque D. Zongo E. Mission Station 12. Which of the following is not found in West Africa? A. -
For Ghana (2011-2016)
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT ACTION PLAN (SDAP) “SECURING THE FUTURE FOR THE NEXT GENERATION OF GHANAIANS” NATIONAL PROGRAMME ON SUSTAINTABLE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION (SCP) FOR GHANA (2011-2016) VOLUME 2 FINAL REPORT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY IN COLLABORATION WITH UNEP NOVEMBER 2010 With support from UNEP and NREG (Natural Resources and Environmental Governance Programme 1 ACTION PLAN FOR SUSTAINABLE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION IN GHANA: RESEARCH AND EDUCATION Team members Dr. Nelson Obirih-Opareh Council for Science and Industrial Research Mr. Emmanuel Salu Environmental Protection Agency Dr. Emmanuel Morgan Attua University of Ghana Dr. Frederick Ocansey University of Cape Coast Mr. Emmanuel Newman National Council for Tertiary Education 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Abbreviations ……………………………………………………………………………3 1.0 Introduction………………………………………………………………………………5 2.0 Review Of Existing Legislation And Policies Related To Sustainable Consumption Pattern Of Education…………………………………………………………………..7 3.0 Institutional Framework For Education And Research …………………………...17 4.0 Policy Framework For The Delivery Of Education And Research…………………19 5.0 Sustainable Consumption and Production Priorities ……………………………….27 6.0 Project Concept ………………………………………………………………………..35 7.0 General Recommendations ………………..………………………………………….36 8.0 Conclusions …………………………………………………………………………….37 Reference……………………………………………………………………………….38 3 ABBREVIATIONS ADP - Accelerated Development Plans ARI - Animal Research Institute BRRI - Building and Road Research Institute CRI - Crops Research -
Special Report on Ghana's Transport Sector
October 2014 The Hague: The Kenyatta trial South Sudan: A troubled nation AfricThe Pan-Africana Magazinew Of Choiceatch Ebola Was it man-made? 10-OCT $4.00 CDN $3.00 US 10 Transporting Ghana into the future SPOTLIGHT 0456698 93707 US: $5.00 UK: £3.00 Canada: C$4.00 Ghana: GH¢7.00 Nigeria: N250 Liberia: US$4.00 Sierra Leone: LE10,000 Gambia: Da80 South Africa: R24.95 Transporting Ghana into the future Ghana’s transport minister, Dzifa Aku Attivor As part of its transition from a lower middle- income country to full middle-income status, Ghana is aggressively positioning itself to become the transport hub of West Africa. In SPECIAL this 20-page Special Report, the minister for transport, Dzifa Aku Attivor, and the heads of REPORT the relevant transport sector agencies, take us through the massive developments going on in the sector. This is in fulfillment of President John Dramani Mahama’s promise of making Ghana the gateway not only to West Africa, but to the whole continent. Ghana: Implementing the government’s transport vision technology. And just as air transport, The transport minister the government is improving Ghana is far ahead in terms of infrastructure says the government is pro- and modernizing its ports sec- viding an integrated network tor to keep up with the grow- than other lower middle-income African countries, in the country that makes ing demands of the but as the West African nation advances to middle- passenger travel as well as fast-expanding economy. freight transport efficient, Major expansion projects are income status, the government is upgrading and cost effective, affordable and, underway at the two harbors, expanding infrastructure, particularly in the perhaps most important, safe Tema and Takoradi, to in- and secure.