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A Study of the Nkawie and Toase Stools of the Atwima Nwabiagya District of the Ashanti Region
Management of stool land revenue in Ghana Mahama and Baffour MANAGEMENT OF STOOL LAND REVENUE IN GHANA: A STUDY OF THE NKAWIE AND TOASE STOOLS OF THE ATWIMA NWABIAGYA DISTRICT OF THE ASHANTI REGION C.A. Mahama 1 and O.A. Baffour 2 1Department of Land Economy, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Kumasi, Ghana 2College of Technology Education, University of Education, Kumasi Campus, Ghana ABSTRACT Land plays an important part in the socio-economic development in Ghana. In fact apart from the spiritual dimension of land in the Ghanaian context, it contributes about 60 % of the GDP of the country. Out of the total contribution, the non state sector, made up of individual, family and cus- tomary sectors contribute about 80 %. Despite constitutional and statutory interventions in the ad- ministration of this sector, not much has been achieved in that regard. The management of stool lands, however, has for long time been beset with many problems including indeterminate bounda- ries of stool lands, poor record keeping which often results in multiple sales and chieftaincy disputes that invariably affect the security of tenure of purchasers and for that matter the productive use of land. Given the constitutional importance of stool lands, this research investigates the impact of stool land revenue in rural areas using Toase and Nkawie Stools of the Atwima Nwabiagya District of the Ashanti Region. To this end, the research assessed the performance of key stakeholders like the Stools, District Assembly and Office of the Administrator of Stool Lands (OASL) Regional Office. Keywords: Stool Lands, Revenue, Management, Toase, Nkawie INTRODUCTION linked to land ownership and the stool holds the Constitutionally, stool occupants hold land on allodial title in land. -
A Trilateral Dialogue on the United States, Africa and China
A Trilateral Dialogue on the United States, Africa and China Conference Paper 3 and Responses The Role of China and the U.S. in Managing Ghana's Nonrenewable Natural Resources for Inclusive Development This paper is part of a collection of papers written for a conference on May 13, 2013 on the relationship among the United States, China and Africa. These draft conference papers are the basis for further research. The rest of the papers can be found here. The Role of China and the U.S. in Managing Ghana's Nonrenewable Natural Resources for Inclusive Development Clement Ahiadeke, Director, Institute of Statistical, Social and Economic Research (ISSER), University of Ghana, Legon Peter Quartey, Associate Professor, ISSER & Head, Department of Economics, University of Ghana, Legon Simon Bawakyillenuo, Research Fellow, ISSER, University of Ghana, Legon Patricia Aidam, Research Fellow, ISSER, University of Ghana, Legon Mustapha Mensah, Teaching Assistant, Department of Economics, University of Ghana, Legon Introduction The influence of the United States in the world is undoubted. The U.S. plays a major role in global economic and political governance, and its relationship with Africa is cherished, especially after the introduction of the Millennium Challenge Account program. On the other side of the globe, China, in the past few decades, has grown in dominance in the global economy and continues to sustain record growth. Now, China is the world’s second largest economy after 30 years of fast-paced economic growth (Lawrence & MacDonald, 2012). China’s population is estimated to increase by approximately 123 million people by 2025 from a population of 1.3 billion people in 2008. -
Bibliography
BIbLIOGRAPHY BOOKS/BOOK CHAPTERS Ali, Saleem H. Treasures of the Earth: Need, Greed, and a Sustainable Future. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2009. Akiwumi, Fenda A. “Conflict Timber, Conflict Diamonds Parallels in the Political Ecology of the 19th and 20th Century Resource Exploration in Sierra Leone.” In Kwadwo Konadu-Agymang, and Kwamina Panford eds. Africa’s Development in the Twenty-First Century: Pertinent Socio-economic and Development Issues. Aldershot, England: Ashgate, 2006. Anyinam, Charles. “Structural Adjustment Programs and the Mortgaging of Africa’s Ecosystems: The Case of Mineral Development in Ghana.” In Kwadwo Konadu-Agyemang ed. IMF and World Bank Sponsored Structural Adjustment Programs in African: Ghana’s Experience, 1983–1999. Burlington, USA: Ashgate, 2001. Appiah-Opoku, Seth. “Indigienous Knowledge and Enviromental Management in Africa: Evidence from Ghana” In Kwadwo Konadu-Agymang, and Kwamina Panford eds. Africa’s Development in the Twenty-First Century: Pertinent Socio- economic and Development Issues. Aldershot, England: Ashgate, 2006. Ashun, Ato. Elmina, the Castle and the Slave Trade. Elmina, Ghana: Ato Ashun, 2004. Auty, Richard M. Sustaining Development in Mineral Economies: The Resource Curse Thesis. New York: Routledge, 1993. Ayensu, Edward S. Ashanti Gold: The African Legacy of the World’s Most Precious Metal. Accra, Ghana: Ashanti Goldfields, 1997. © The Author(s) 2017 205 K. Panford, Africa’s Natural Resources and Underdevelopment, DOI 10.1057/978-1-137-54072-0 206 Bibliography Barkan, Joel D. Legislative Power in Emerging African Democracies. Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner, 2009. Boahen, A. Adu. Topics in West African History. London: Longman Group, 1966. Callaghy, Thomas M. “Africa and the World Political Economy: Still Caught Between a Rock and a Hard Place.” In John W. -
Stepping Outside the Ordinary Expectations of Schooling: Effect On
African Journal of Educational Studies in Mathematics and Sciences Vol. 7, 2009 Developing a Geographic Information System (GIS) application for soils and crop suitability studies in Atwima District of Ghana Owusu-Akyaw, K. B.10 Abstract This paper reports a study that sought to develop a Geographic Information System (GIS) application for soils and their crops suitability in the Atwima District. The purpose of the study was to digitally capture, store, and analyze the soil map and crops suitability data of the district. GIS is a computer-based system for gathering, storing, manipulating and analyzing spatial data to support decision making. In this study, the soil map of the Atwima district was digitized and analyzed with GIS software called ArcView. The soil characteristics and crops suitability data were also added in tabular form to the database. A thematic map showing soil associations and their crop suitability was then generated from the database and displayed concurrently with the tabular data. Analysis of the map and table proved that it is easier to study soils and their suitable crops from their data displayed concurrently on the desktop. It was therefore concluded that developing GIS application for the study of soils and crops suitability is an effective way of bringing all related datasets together to support agricultural research and decision making. The main recommendation was that agricultural students must develop a comprehensive GIS database that will include all datasets relevant to soils and crops studies and management. Keywords: geographic information system, digitalized soil map, soils and crops studies Introduction According to Adjei-Gyapong and Asiamah (1998), soil mapping, classification and evaluation began in Ghana in 1946 by the Soil Research Institute (SRI) of Ghana. -
3Rd Aggregated Report
Aggregated/Reconciled Report-2005 MINISTRY OF FINANCE AND ECONOMIC PLANNING (GHANA EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRIES TRANSPARENCY INITIATIVE-GEITI) REPORT ON THE AGGREGATION/RECONCILIATION OF MINING BENEFITS IN GHANA JANUARY 2005 – DECEMBER 2005 (2005) (APRIL 2008) Prepared by: Boas & Associates P.O. Box AT1367 Achimota, Accra. Tel: 021-660353 Mob: 0244-326838 e-mail: [email protected] 1 Aggregated/Reconciled Report-2005 LIST OF APPENDICES Appendix 1 Contributions of Selected Companies to total Mineral Royalty receipts. 2 Mineral Royalties Collected by the IRS in 2005 3 Monthly declarations of royalty receipts made by the IRS to the OASL 3A Details of January 2005 Mineral royalty collections declared by IRS to OASL 3B Details of February 2005 Minerals royalty collections declared by IRS to OASL 3C Details of April 2005 and May 2005 Mineral royalty collections declared by IRS to OASL 3D Details of June 2005 Minerals royalty collections declared by IRS to OASL 3E Details of July 2005 Minerals royalty collections declared by IRS to OASL 3F Details of August 2005 Minerals royalty collections declared by IRS to OASL 3G Details of September 2005 Minerals royalty collections declared by IRS to OASL 3 H Details of October 2005 Minerals royalty collections declared by IRS to OASL 3I Details of November 2005 Minerals royalty collections declared by IRS to OASL 3J Details of December 2005 Minerals royalty collections declared by IRS to OASL 4 Payments of mining benefits as indicated on mining companies’templates January 2005--December 2005 4A Company Template - Anglo gold Ashanti (AGC) – Obuasi 4B Company Template - Anglo gold Ashanti (AGC) – Bibiani 4C Company Template - Anglo gold Ashanti (GAG) - Iduaprim 4D Company Template - Bogosu Mines (GSR) 4E Company Template – Goldfields (GH) Tarkwa Ltd 4F Company Template - Goldfields (Abosso) Ltd 4G Company Template- Ghana Bauxite Co Ltd 4H Company Template- Ghana Manganese Co. -
COASTAL SUSTAINABLE LANDSCAPES PROJECT Quarterly Report THIRD QUARTER – APRIL 1 to JUNE 30, 2017
COASTAL SUSTAINABLE LANDSCAPES PROJECT Quarterly Report THIRD QUARTER – APRIL 1 TO JUNE 30, 2017 Submission Date: August 1, 2017 Agreement Number: AEG-T-00-07-00003 Agreement Period: October 1, 2013 to September 30, 2019 AOR Name: Justice Odoi Submitted By: Steven Dennison (PhD), Project Director 1. PROGRAM OVERVIEW/SUMMARY US Forest Service International Programs P.O. Box MC 3407, Takoradi, Ghana Program Name: Coastal Sustainable Landscapes Project Tel: +233 (0) 312297824, +233 (0) 263982961 Activity Start Date and End Date: October 1, 2013 to September 30, 2016 Email: [email protected] Name of Prime Implementing United States Forest Service International Programs Partner:This doc ument was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development [Contract/Agreement]Mission for Ghana (USAID/Ghana). Number: AEG It -wasT-00 prepared-07-00003 by the US Forest Service International Programs Name of Subcontractors / Sub- as part of the USAID/US Forest ServiceNone PAPA. awardees: Ghana Forestry Commission (Forest Services Division, Wildlife Major Counterpart Organizations Division), Ghana Ministry of Food and Agriculture, Ghana Town and Country Planning Departments Geographic Coverage (cities and/or Six coastal districts of the Western Region of Ghana countries) Reporting Period: January 1 to March 31, 2015 July 2008 1 Acronyms and Abbreviations AFOLU Agroforestry and Other Land Uses B-BOVID Building Business on Values, Integrity and Dignity BMP Best Management Practice(s) CA Conservation Agriculture CBO Community Based -
Prestea/Huni Valley District
PRESTEA/HUNI VALLEY DISTRICT Copyright © 2014 Ghana Statistical Service ii PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT No meaningful developmental activity can be undertaken without taking into account the characteristics of the population for whom the activity is targeted. The size of the population and its spatial distribution, growth and change over time, in addition to its socio-economic characteristics are all important in development planning. A population census is the most important source of data on the size, composition, growth and distribution of a country’s population at the national and sub-national levels. Data from the 2010 Population and Housing Census (PHC) will serve as reference for equitable distribution of national resources and government services, including the allocation of government funds among various regions, districts and other sub-national populations to education, health and other social services. The Ghana Statistical Service (GSS) is delighted to provide data users, especially the Metropolitan, Municipal and District Assemblies, with district-level analytical reports based on the 2010 PHC data to facilitate their planning and decision-making. The District Analytical Report for the Prestea/Huni Valley District is one of the 216 district census reports aimed at making data available to planners and decision makers at the district level. In addition to presenting the district profile, the report discusses the social and economic dimensions of demographic variables and their implications for policy formulation, planning and interventions. The conclusions and recommendations drawn from the district report are expected to serve as a basis for improving the quality of life of Ghanaians through evidence-based decision-making, monitoring and evaluation of developmental goals and intervention programmes. -
Environmental Shocks in Ghana: an Improved Detection of Their Impact on Child Health
Environmental Shocks in Ghana: An Improved Detection of their Impact on Child Health Vidisha Vachharajani∗ University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Job Market Paper Draft: Do not cite without permission. Abstract This paper uses Ghanaian household survey data to examine the link between en- vironmental factors and the long-term health status of children in Western Ghana by exploiting the variation induced by a mining-based cyanide spill into a major water body. Information in the survey about the region and cohort of birth gives the primary source of identification. However, to get an improved spatial identification of exposed children, I link GPS data to the survey data. A rich set of controls are included to allow for a better resolution of omitted variable bias, by accounting for variables that can potentially confound the impact estimate if left unidentified. I also examine quantile treatment effects using a flexible specification, which allows for uniquely incorporating the GPS information. Findings reveal that after controlling for birth region and co- hort, household, maternal and environmental factors, children born during the shock in the WR are negatively affected with reduced height, and that this negative effect persists through all the above (baseline and alternative) specifications. This effect initially reduces in magnitude, as we begin adding controls, but stabilizes across speci- fications once we include a larger set of control variables. A discussion motivated by the appropriate clustering of standard errors of the shock impact coefficient is presented. Keywords: Child health, environment, chemical spills, Africa, additive models, quantile regression. JEL Code: C14, C21, C52, I10, J13, O12, O15. -
Middle Belt Zone
Beneficiary Communities 10-Seater Water Closet Community-based Mechanized 1,000 metric tonnes Institutional Toilets with Solar Powered Water System prefabricated grains No. Constituency Mechanized Boreholes warehouses 1. Biemso No. 1 RC Sch. 1. Pokukrom 2. Adugyama Jubilee sch. 2. Abesewa Ahafo-Ano South East 3. Sabronum RC Prim. 3. Nsutem 1. Mankranso DA Primary 1. Mpasaso No.2 2. Wioso DA Prim. Sch 2. Bonkwaso No.1 Ahafo-Ano South West 3. Domeabra RC Prim. 3. Asokore Newtown 1. Anyinasusu Community 1. Bredi Tepa (Odikro Nkwanta) 2. Tepa Zongo 2. Numasua Ahafo-Ano North 3. Akwasiase 3. Subriso 1. Odumasi Adum Afrancho 1. Chichibon 2. Twedie 2. Twedie Atwima Kwanwoma, 3. Trede 3. Bebu 1. Tano Dumase SHS 1. Tanodumase 2. Mpasatia STHS 2. Mpasatia Atwima Mponua, 3. Achiase JHS 3. Apenimadi 1. Atwima Akropong 1. Boahenkwaa 2. Atwima Adankwame 2. Worapong Atwima Nwabiagya North, 3. Barekese 3. Ataase 1. Agogo Primary 1. Gyankobaa 2. Amadum Adankwame Prim 2. Nkoran Atwima Nyabiahya South 3. Nkwawie Panin Anglican Prim 3. Kobeng 1. Nyaboe 1. Odumase NT 2. Obinimase 2. Konongo Abosomtweaga Asante Akim Central, 3. Dwease 3. Patriensa 1. Juansa 1. Pekyerekye 2. Hwediem 2. Juansa Asante Akim North, 3. Domeabra 3. Kansaso 1. Joaso funeral grounds 1. Ofoase SHS 2. Bompata market 2. Dansereso Asante Akim South, 3. Obogu 3. Bompata SHS 1. Drobonso 1. Anyinofi Drobonso 2. Fumsua 2. Fumsua Sekyere Afram Plains 3. Anyinofi 3. Samso 1. Akwasiso 1. Adubia 2. Manso Kaniago 2. Agroyesum Manso Adubia, 3. Manso Mem 3. Dome Beposo 1 Beneficiary Communities 10-Seater Water Closet Community-based Mechanized 1,000 metric tonnes Institutional Toilets with Solar Powered Water System prefabricated grains No. -
Characteristics of Inpatient Hypertension Cases and Factors Associated with Admission Outcomes in Ashanti Region, Ghana: an Analytic Cross-Sectional Study
Hindawi International Journal of Hypertension Volume 2017, Article ID 6537956, 11 pages https://doi.org/10.1155/2017/6537956 Research Article Characteristics of Inpatient Hypertension Cases and Factors Associated with Admission Outcomes in Ashanti Region, Ghana: An Analytic Cross-Sectional Study Kenneth Nuamah,1 Harriet Affran Bonful,2 Joseph Danso Yeboah,3 Ebenezer Antwi Amankwaah,1 Daniel Boakye,1 Samuel Kwame Owusu,1 Adwoa Aduako Owusu,4 Freddie Amponsah,5 Fred Adomako-Boateng,1 Alexis Nang-Beifubah,1 Margaret Gyapong,6,7 Anthony Ofosu,5 Bertha Garshong,6 and Evelyn K. Ansah6,7 1 Ashanti Regional Health Directorate, P.O. Box 1908, Kumasi, Ghana 2Department of Epidemiology and Disease Control, School of Public Health, University of Ghana, P.O. Box LG 13, Legon, Accra, Ghana 3Sekyere Central District Health Directorate, P.O. Box 36, Nsuta, Ashanti, Ghana 4Suntreso Government Hospital, P.O. Box 14775, Kumasi, Ghana 5Policy Planning Monitoring and Evaluation Division, Ghana Health Service, PMB Ministries, Accra, Ghana 6Research Development Division, Ghana Health Service, P.O. Box MB-190, Accra, Ghana 7InstituteofHealthResearch,UniversityofHealth&AlliedScience,PMB31,Ho,Ghana Correspondence should be addressed to Kenneth Nuamah; [email protected] Received 8 July 2017; Revised 10 October 2017; Accepted 31 October 2017; Published 5 December 2017 Academic Editor: Tomohiro Katsuya Copyright © 2017 Kenneth Nuamah et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Background. Hypertension remains a cause of morbidity and mortality in the Ashanti Region of Ghana. -
A Case Study of Mining Communities in the Tarkwa-Nsuaem Municipality of Ghana
Munich Personal RePEc Archive The Impact of Artisanal Small-Scale Mining on Sustainable Livelihoods: A Case Study of Mining Communities in the Tarkwa-Nsuaem Municipality of Ghana Baah-Ennumh, Theresa Yaaba and Forson, Joseph Ato Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST), University of Education, Winneba (UEW) 15 July 2015 Online at https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/102491/ MPRA Paper No. 102491, posted 23 Aug 2020 20:20 UTC The Impact of Artisanal Small-Scale Mining on Sustainable Livelihoods: A Case Study of Mining Communities in the Tarkwa-Nsuaem Municipality of Ghana Theresa Yaaba Baah-Ennumh Department of Planning, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST), Ghana. Joseph Ato Forson1 GIMPA School of Business, Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration (GIMPA), Ghana. Abstract The purpose of this study is to assess the impact of artisanal small-scale mining on sustainable livelihoods in the Tarkwa-Nsuaem Municipality of Ghana. The study seeks to answer the following questions: (1) what is the impact of artisanal small-scale mining on livelihoods in the Tarkwa-Nsuaem Municipality? (2) What measures could be put in place to ensure the sustainability of livelihoods in the municipality? Case study approach to inquiry was used in the study. The authors used interview guides (structured and unstructured) to collect primary data from a sample of 400 household heads, nineteen institutions, six Artisanal and Small-scale Mining (ASM) firms, six mineral processing companies, and two gold buying agents, and traditional authorities from the Tarkwa-Nsuaem Municipality. The findings of the study indicate among other things that; land has been rendered unproductive due to the inability of the dominant ASM firms to reclaim lands after mining. -
Electoral Commission of Ghana List of Registered Voters - 2006
Electoral Commission of Ghana List of Registered voters - 2006 Region: ASHANTI District: ADANSI NORTH Constituency ADANSI ASOKWA Electoral Area Station Code Polling Station Name Total Voters BODWESANGO WEST 1 F021501 J S S BODWESANGO 314 2 F021502 S D A PRIM SCH BODWESANGO 456 770 BODWESANGO EAST 1 F021601 METH CHURCH BODWESANGO NO. 1 468 2 F021602 METH CHURCH BODWESANGO NO. 2 406 874 PIPIISO 1 F021701 L/A PRIM SCHOOL PIPIISO 937 2 F021702 L/A PRIM SCH AGYENKWASO 269 1,206 ABOABO 1 F021801A L/A PRIM SCH ABOABO NO2 (A) 664 2 F021801B L/A PRIM SCH ABOABO NO2 (B) 667 3 F021802 L/A PRIM SCH ABOABO NO1 350 4 F021803 L/A PRIM SCH NKONSA 664 5 F021804 L/A PRIM SCH NYANKOMASU 292 2,637 SAPONSO 1 F021901 L/A PRIM SCH SAPONSO 248 2 F021902 L/A PRIM SCH MEM 375 623 NSOKOTE 1 F022001 L/A PRIM ARY SCH NSOKOTE 812 2 F022002 L/A PRIM SCH ANOMABO 464 1,276 ASOKWA 1 F022101 L/A J S S '3' ASOKWA 224 2 F022102 L/A J S S '1' ASOKWA 281 3 F022103 L/A J S S '2' ASOKWA 232 4 F022104 L/A PRIM SCH ASOKWA (1) 464 5 F022105 L/A PRIM SCH ASOKWA (2) 373 1,574 BROFOYEDRU EAST 1 F022201 J S S BROFOYEDRU 352 2 F022202 J S S BROFOYEDRU 217 3 F022203 L/A PRIM BROFOYEDRU 150 4 F022204 L/A PRIM SCH OLD ATATAM 241 960 BROFOYEDRU WEST 1 F022301 UNITED J S S 1 BROFOYEDRU 130 2 F022302 UNITED J S S (2) BROFOYEDRU 150 3 F022303 UNITED J S S (3) BROFOYEDRU 289 569 16 January 2008 Page 1 of 144 Electoral Commission of Ghana List of Registered voters - 2006 Region: ASHANTI District: ADANSI NORTH Constituency ADANSI ASOKWA Electoral Area Station Code Polling Station Name Total Voters