Resources and Masterplan for the Transformation of Agriculture in the Sada Zone Volume I
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FAO Fisheries & Aquaculture
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Fisheries and for a world without hunger Aquaculture Department Fishery and Aquaculture Country Profiles The Republic of Ghana Part I Overview and main indicators 1. Country brief 2. General geographic and economic indicators 3. FAO Fisheries statistics Part II Narrative (2016) 4. Production sector Marine sub-sector Inland sub-sector Aquaculture sub-sector - NASO Recreational sub-sector Source of information United Nations Geospatial Information Section http://www.un.org/Depts/Cartographic/english/htmain.htm 5. Post-harvest sector Imagery for continents and oceans reproduced from GEBCO, www.gebco.net Fish utilization Fish markets 6. Socio-economic contribution of the fishery sector Role of fisheries in the national economy Trade Food security Employment Rural development 7. Trends, issues and development Constraints and opportunities Government and non-government sector policies and development strategies Research, education and training Foreign aid 8. Institutional framework 9. Legal framework Regional and international legal framework 10. Annexes 11. References Additional information 12. FAO Thematic data bases 13. Publications 14. Meetings & News archive FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Department Part I Overview and main indicators Part I of the Fishery and Aquaculture Country Profile is compiled using the most up-to-date information available from the FAO Country briefs and Statistics programmes at the time of publication. The Country Brief and the FAO Fisheries Statistics provided in Part I may, however, have been prepared at different times, which would explain any inconsistencies. Country brief Prepared: February 2016 The fishing industry in Ghana is based on resources from the marine and inland (freshwater) sectors and coastal lagoons. -
I U R E P Orientation Phase R E P O R T G H a 1\F A
International Atomic Energy Agency DRAFT I U R E P ORIENTATION PHASE REPORT G H A 1\F A MR. JEW-PAUL GUELPA MR. WOLFRAM TO GEL December 1982 DISCLAIMER Portions of this document may be illegible in electronic image products. Images are produced from the best available original document UTTEENATIOITAL URANIBK RESOURCES. EVALUATION PROJECT -IURBP- IUSSP ORIENTATION FHAS3 MISSION REPORT BSPTOLIC OP GHANA Dr. J.Fo Guelpa December, 1982. Dro "W. Vogel PREFACE mission, was undertaken, by two consultants, Dr. JoP. Guelpa and Dr. W, Vogel, both, commenced the investigations in Ghana on 5th November, 1982 and completed their work on 16th December, 1982. A total of three days was spent in the field by the consultants* 1. Terse of Ilsferenie .. ., 5 2. General Geography .. .. 4 3. Clirate .. ... 7 4. Population aril I-lain Cities .. .. 9 5. Administrative Regions .. .. S- 6. Official Language, Public Holidays and System of Eeasureaervfc .. ., ll 7. Transport and Consronicatipn .. .. 11 8. Available "aps and Air Photographs .. 12 c. ITCK UB^ITK ICIITIKG n; GH^A • .. .. 13 1. Overview .. .. 13 2. Dianond .. ,. 15 3. Gold .. .. 17 . • 4. Batfzite .. • .. 'IS 5. Manganese .. .. 18 D. IBGI3LATICH ON UEAiTITJK EXPLCHASCtf AlTD XIIIDTG 19 3. KATIOKAL CAFACITI PCS URAFIUI! SXPLORATIC1T AIT3 D272L0P- 1. Ghana Atoiaic Energy CoEE&ssion .. 20 2. Ghana Geological Survey .. .. 22 3. Universities .. .. 24 F. GnOL'OGIC/i 3ST.12r.7 . .. 25 1. Introduction .. ' .. 25 2. The 'vest African Shield Area .. .. 27 2.1 Birician Systec .. .. 27 2.2 Eburnean Granites .. .. 32 2.3 Taria-;aian System .. .. 35 3. Sie Kobile Belt ... .. 3S 3.1 Dahoneyan System •• •• 35 3.2 ?cgc Series •• •• 4C 3 .3 Buen. -
A Situation Analysis of Ghanaian Children and Women
MoWAC & UNICEF SITUATION ANALYSIS REPORT A Situation Analysis of Ghanaian Children and Women A Call for Reducing Disparities and Improving Equity UNICEF and Ministry of Women & Children’s Affairs, Ghana October 2011 SITUATION ANALYSIS REPORT MoWAC & UNICEF MoWAC & UNICEF SITUATION ANALYSIS REPORT PREFACE CONTENTS Over the past few years, Ghana has earned international credit as a model of political stability, good governance and democratic openness, with well-developed institutional capacities and an overall Preface II welcoming environment for the advancement and protection of women’s and children’s interests and rights. This Situation Analysis of Ghanaian children and women provide the status of some of List of Tables and Figures V the progress made, acknowledging that children living in poverty face deprivations of many of their List of Acronyms and Abbreviations VI rights, namely the rights to survive, to develop, to participate and to be protected. The report provides Map of Ghana IX comprehensive overview encompassing the latest data in economy, health, education, water and Executive Summary X sanitation, and child and social protection. What emerges is a story of success, challenges and Introduction 1 opportunities. PART ONE: The indings show that signiicant advances have been made towards the realisation of children’s rights, with Ghana likely to meet some of the MDGs, due to the right investment choices, policies THE COUNTRY CONTEXT and priorities. For example, MDG1a on reducing the population below the poverty line has been met; school enrolment is steadily increasing, the gender gap is closing at the basic education level, Chapter One: child mortality has sharply declined, full immunization coverage has nearly been achieved, and the The Governance Environment 6 MDG on access to safe water has been met. -
Political Finance in Developing States
Political Finance in Developing States The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Luna, Joseph P. 2016. Political Finance in Developing States. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University, Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:33493275 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Political Finance in Developing States A dissertation presented by Joseph P. Luna to The Department of Government in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of Political Science Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts May 2016 c 2016 Joseph P. Luna All rights reserved. Advisor: Professor Robert H. Bates Joseph P. Luna Political Finance in Developing States Abstract In developing countries, political activities are expensive. During campaigns, candidates and parties incur the costs of hiring staff, advertising, traveling and po- tentially buying votes. Between elections, citizens exert pressure to receive private benefits. Little is known, however, about how candidates and parties actually raise funds. These candidates often campaign on development platforms, promising cit- izens that they will deliver quality public goods. It is not clear, though, that the delivery of public goods is improving. To examine these problems, I investigate the case of Ghana. Devoting one year to field research, I observed the actions of political actors in 11 districts. -
Class G Tables of Geographic Cutter Numbers: Maps -- by Region Or Country -- Eastern Hemisphere -- Africa
G8202 AFRICA. REGIONS, NATURAL FEATURES, ETC. G8202 .C5 Chad, Lake .N5 Nile River .N9 Nyasa, Lake .R8 Ruzizi River .S2 Sahara .S9 Sudan [Region] .T3 Tanganyika, Lake .T5 Tibesti Mountains .Z3 Zambezi River 2717 G8222 NORTH AFRICA. REGIONS, NATURAL FEATURES, G8222 ETC. .A8 Atlas Mountains 2718 G8232 MOROCCO. REGIONS, NATURAL FEATURES, ETC. G8232 .A5 Anti-Atlas Mountains .B3 Beni Amir .B4 Beni Mhammed .C5 Chaouia region .C6 Coasts .D7 Dra region .F48 Fezouata .G4 Gharb Plain .H5 High Atlas Mountains .I3 Ifni .K4 Kert Wadi .K82 Ktaoua .M5 Middle Atlas Mountains .M6 Mogador Bay .R5 Rif Mountains .S2 Sais Plain .S38 Sebou River .S4 Sehoul Forest .S59 Sidi Yahia az Za region .T2 Tafilalt .T27 Tangier, Bay of .T3 Tangier Peninsula .T47 Ternata .T6 Toubkal Mountain 2719 G8233 MOROCCO. PROVINCES G8233 .A2 Agadir .A3 Al-Homina .A4 Al-Jadida .B3 Beni-Mellal .F4 Fès .K6 Khouribga .K8 Ksar-es-Souk .M2 Marrakech .M4 Meknès .N2 Nador .O8 Ouarzazate .O9 Oujda .R2 Rabat .S2 Safi .S5 Settat .T2 Tangier Including the International Zone .T25 Tarfaya .T4 Taza .T5 Tetuan 2720 G8234 MOROCCO. CITIES AND TOWNS, ETC. G8234 .A2 Agadir .A3 Alcazarquivir .A5 Amizmiz .A7 Arzila .A75 Asilah .A8 Azemmour .A9 Azrou .B2 Ben Ahmet .B35 Ben Slimane .B37 Beni Mellal .B4 Berkane .B52 Berrechid .B6 Boujad .C3 Casablanca .C4 Ceuta .C5 Checkaouene [Tétouan] .D4 Demnate .E7 Erfond .E8 Essaouira .F3 Fedhala .F4 Fès .F5 Figurg .G8 Guercif .H3 Hajeb [Meknès] .H6 Hoceima .I3 Ifrane [Meknès] .J3 Jadida .K3 Kasba-Tadla .K37 Kelaa des Srarhna .K4 Kenitra .K43 Khenitra .K5 Khmissat .K6 Khouribga .L3 Larache .M2 Marrakech .M3 Mazagan .M38 Medina .M4 Meknès .M5 Melilla .M55 Midar .M7 Mogador .M75 Mohammedia .N3 Nador [Nador] .O7 Oued Zem .O9 Oujda .P4 Petitjean .P6 Port-Lyantey 2721 G8234 MOROCCO. -
Modelling West African Total Precipitation Depth: a Statistical Approach
AgiAl The Open Access Journal of Science and Technology Publishing House Vol. 3 (2015), Article ID 101120, 7 pages doi:10.11131/2015/101120 http://www.agialpress.com/ Research Article Modelling West African Total Precipitation Depth: A Statistical Approach S. Sovoe Environmental Protection Agency, Ho, Volta Region, Ghana Corresponding Author: S. Sovoe; email: [email protected] Received 27 August 2014; Accepted 29 December 2014 Academic Editor: Isidro A. Pérez Copyright © 2015 S. Sovoe. 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. Abstract. Even though several reports over the past few decades indicate an increasing aridity over West Africa, attempts to establish the controlling factor(s) have not been successful. The traditional belief of the position of the Inter-tropical Convergence Zone (ITCZ) as the predominant factor over the region has been refuted by recent findings. Changes in major atmospheric circulations such as African Easterly Jet (AEJ) and Tropical Easterly Jet (TEJ) are being cited as major precipitation driving forces over the region. Thus, any attempt to predict long term precipitation events over the region using Global Circulation or Local Circulation Models could be flawed as the controlling factors are not fully elucidated yet. Successful prediction effort may require models which depend on past events as their inputs as in the case of time series models such as Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average (ARIMA) model. In this study, historical precipitation data was imported as time series data structure into an R programming language and was used to build appropriate Seasonal Multiplicative Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average model, ARIMA (푝, 푑, 푞)∗(푃 , 퐷, 푄). -
The Characterisation of Six Natural Resources Production Systems
The Characterisation of Six Natural Resources Production Systems J. Taylor, M. Tang, C. Beddows, F.M. Quin, M.A. Stocking August 2003 We wish to thank the following people and projects for supplying the photographs on the front cover:- John Beeching, Man Fai Tang, projects R6675, R7180, R7872, R7877, R7974 DFID This document is an output from a programme funded by the UK Department for International Development (DFID) for the benefit of developing countries. The views expressed are not necessarily those of DFID. Technical Editors Produced by: Duncan Barker – [email protected] Drakeloe Press, Milton Keynes Natural Resources Systems Programme THE CHARACTERISATION OF SIX NATURAL RESOURCES PRODUCTION SYSTEMS J. Taylor, M. Tang, C. Beddows, F.M. Quin, M.A. Stocking August 2003 Production Systems Characterisation Preface PREFACE This Characterisation Study was funded as part of the Project Development activities of the Natural Resources Systems Programme (NRSP). Dr FM Quin (the NRSP Programme Manager, April 1999 to April 2003) and Professor MA Stocking (member of the NRSP Steering Group) developed the method that was used for the Study and oversaw the work, providing technical advice and contributing to the writing of this report. Jeremy Taylor, a Research Associate with the Overseas Development Group, University of East Anglia (ODG-UEA), was responsible for assembling and compiling the data and other supporting information by country and production system. ManFai Tang of HTS Development Ltd assisted in the production and compilation of the physiographic characterisation maps, refinement of the method for systems comparisons and prepared the initial draft of parts of this report. -
FOOD CROP MARKETING in ATEBUBU DISTRICT, Ghanat
v. Roy SOUTHWORTH, WILLIAM O. JONES, AND SCOTT R. PEARSON* FOOD CROP MARKETING IN ATEBUBU DISTRICT, GHANAt The traditional system of marketing food crops in Ghana, as in, much of tropical Mrica, has recently been under considerable stress. Much maligned, this marketing system has variously been charged with being ineffi cient, disorganized, unresponsive, and oligopsonistic. At the same time, private wholesale traders have been vilified in the press, often being accused of hoarding and of cheating innocent farmers or powerless consumers. J In response to this perceived state of affairs, many governments, including Ghana's, have estab lished parastatal corporations to market ftlodcrops, sometimes (though not in Ghana) possessing a legal monopoly of this trade . .. Young Professional, the World Bank, Professor Emeritus and Associate Director, Food Research Institute, respectively. t Field research was carried out under auspices of the United States Agency for International Development, contracts AID/afr-C-1283, 1284, and 1285 and 641-78-08, 09. The authors acknowledge the assistance of Michael Fuchs-Carsch, Agency for International Development, Accra; !Martin Homiah, Atebubu District Chief Executive Officer until August 1977; Joseph Quansah, Principal of Atebubu Training College; Henry A. K. Sam, Manager of the Agricultural Development Bank's branch at Atebubu; V. K. Nyanteng, Institute of Statistical, Social, and Economic Research, University of Ghana; Kwame Prakah-Asante, Bureau of Integrated Rural Development, University of Science and Technology; and various members of the Ministry of Agriculture and the Bank of Ghana. They were fortunate, too, in being able to draw on the expert knowledge of Polly Hill Humphreys of Cambridge UniverSIty, Blair E. -
Water Use Register – 2018
WATER RESOURCES COMMISSION WATER USE REGISTER – 2018 In pursuance of Regulation 13 (6) (a) (b) of Legislative Instrument (L.I.) 1692, Water Use Regulation 2001, the Water Resources Commission hereby publishes the list of Water Rights Permit Holders, whose particulars are entered into the Water Resources Commission’s Water Register as at 31st December, 2018. No User Name District/Municipal/Metro Point of Use Type of Source Water Use Activity Primary Purpose Expiry date 1 A & O Scale Limited Shai-Osudoku Volivo Lower Volta River Dredging Dredging 31-Dec-19 2 Abosso Goldfields Limited Prestea Huni Valley Damang Dewater Amoanda Abstraction Mining 30-Nov-19 and Tomento1, 2 and East Pits 3 Adamus Resources Limited Ellembelle Salman Groundwater Abstraction Domestic 31-Dec-19 4 Adamus Resources Limited Ellembelle Salman Salman South Pit Fish Cage Aquaculture 31-Dec-19 5 Adamus Resources Limited Ellembelle Salman Mine pits (Adamus, Dewatering Mining 31-Jun-19 Salma North and South, Nugget Hill, Aliva North and South Pits) 6 Adamus Resources Limited Ellembelle Salman Surfacewater (WSD) Discharge Mining 31-Dec-20 7 Adom Biofuel Limited Gomoa East Gomoa-Osamkrom Ayensu River Abstraction Industrial 30-Sep-21 8 African Plantation for Sustainable Sene West Bantama-Lailai River Sene Abstraction Irrigation 31-Jul-20 Development 9 Agdevco Ghana Limited Bole District Babator Black Volta River Abstraction Domestic 31-Oct-21 10 Agenda Concrete Ghana Limited Ahanta West Tumentu Nyane River Dredging Dredging 31-May-19 11 Agriaccess Ghana Limited Wa Municipal -
Distribution and Utilization of Freshwater Oyster, Etheria Sp. (Bivalvia, Unioniforme, Etheriidae) in the Major Rivers of Northern Volta Basin of Ghana
Ghana Journal of Science, Technology and Development Volume 1, Issue 1. July 2014 journal homepage: http://gjstd.org/index.php/GJSTD Distribution and Utilization of Freshwater Oyster, Etheria Sp. (Bivalvia, Unioniforme, Etheriidae) in the Major Rivers of Northern Volta Basin of Ghana Akwasi AMPOFO-YEBOAH Department of Fisheries & Aquatic Resources Management, University for Development Studies, Tamale, Ghana Correspondence email: [email protected] Abstract A survey was conducted to gather information on indigenous knowledge on the freshwater oyster (Etheria sp. Lam.1807), its distribution and utilization along the major rivers (i.e. Oti, the White Volta and Black Volta) forming the northern Volta Basin of Ghana. The occurrence of the oyster in the major rivers entering the Volta Lake indicates a widespread distribution of this mollusc in Ghana. The river Oti in the north-east serving as an international boundary between Ghana and Togo, the Black Volta on the north-west also serving as international boundary between Ghana and La Cotê d'Ivoire, and the White Volta running through the central portion, all harbour populations of the freshwater oyster. Etheria sp. has been a staple food for the inhabitants along the rivers where the oyster occur for many years. The oysters are collected from the riverbed mainly during the dry season, when the water level is low using locally manufactured implements like hoes, chisels and hammer. Biochemical analysis of the smoked meat from Nawuni, on White Volta, showed that it contained 40.7% protein, 27.4% carbohydrate, 8.6% fat, 3659 mg/100 g calcium and 2210 mg/100g phosphorus. Proximate biochemical composition on dry matter of the species compared favourably with other edible bivalves in West Africa. -
Table of Contents
Pre-water audit for the Volta River Basin, West Africa (River bank restoration along White Volta in northern Ghana) Bart J.M. Goes for the PAGEV Project and IUCN-BRAO Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso, July 2005 Table of contents Figure..................................................................................................................................................................... iii List of tables........................................................................................................................................................... iii List of appendices .................................................................................................................................................. iii Abbreviations......................................................................................................................................................... iv 1 Introduction..................................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 The Volta River Basin............................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 The PAGEV Project................................................................................................................................ 3 1.3 Objectives and terms of reference........................................................................................................... 3 1.4 Outline of report..................................................................................................................................... -
Mining in Ghana – What Future Can We Expect?
T s h e e n G i h M an of a Chamber Report Mining in Ghana – What future can we expect? Mining: Partnerships for Development July 2015 Foreword 3 Executive summary 4 Introduction and methodology 10 Abbreviations 12 1. Ghana’s economy and the role of mining 13 1.1 National profile 14 1.2 The mining sector 17 2. Macroeconomic life cycle contributions of mining 25 2.1 Life cycle projections of the mining sector 27 2.2 Mining’s impact on value added 32 2.3 Mining’s impact on employment 37 2.4 Scenario analyses 39 3. Local views 43 3.1 The different stakeholder groups 44 3.2 Key findings 45 4. Emerging priorities for action 49 References 53 Annexes 57 Annex A: Input-output methodology 58 Annex B: List of stakeholders interviewed 61 Annex C: Workshop details 65 Annex D: Key policy developments in Ghana’s mining sector 67 Annex E: The mine project life cycle 69 Acknowledgements 70 Cover image courtesy of The Ghana Chamber of Mines Foreword The history of mining and its economic significance to the Ghana is often cited as an established mining nation and one people of Ghana stretches over a century. However, the of Africa’s fastest growing economies. This report brings out narrative and literature on the mining sector’s contribution to another quality in Ghana – a country that is planning for its economic progress have often been woven around descriptive future. and spot data. Even though this provides useful historic information on the benefits of mining, it stymies efforts to As far back as 2006, ICMM was invited to help Ghana to bring premise policy decision making on robust analysis.