DOCSLIB.ORG

Ghana Science

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

H (>r- 0 0 1 GHANA SCIENCE Oïv OF ÀBSTU/vCTO JOINT 15TH Bii{NNIAL C KS71 AF1UCAN SCIENCE AllSOCîtUïiw AND 19TH S5IENMÏAL GHANA SCIENCE ASSOCï/% TION ïitëLD AT UNIVERSITY oy c<u<£ (;<)A>s'i\ <:.\IJÎ MONDAY i8'HI - ! RH)AV 22Ni> Si THEME: Enhancinj, R^ioaul ïîcoitoiaic Through Scicu»w:e :*fid Tccïns«îo>;y. THEME: Proinouvora* L>iiitc^raj.iua Rïïgionaîe Au Moyen De Lu KJHANA SCIENCE ASSOCIATION BOOK OF ABSTRACTS JOINT 15TH BIENNIAL CONFERENCE OF THE WEST AFRICAN SCIENCE ASSOCIATION AND 19TH BIENNIAL CONFERENCE OF GHANA SCIENCE ASSOCIATION HELD AT UNIVERSITY OF CAPE COAST, CAPR COAST - GHANA MONDAY 18TH - FRIDAY 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1995 THEME: Enhancing Regional Economic Through Science and Technology THEME: Promouvoir L'Intégration Régionale Au Moyen De La Et Technologie. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We thank the Government of Ghana for the major financial support that enabled us to organise this joint Ghana Science Association(GSA) and West African Science Association(WASA) Conference. The GHACEM Ltd also donated and Ghana National Procurement Agency (GNPA) towards the holding of the conference for which we express our unreserved gratitude to them. Mr. Jerry John Owu donated C100,000.00 whilst Prof. E.A.Kwei gave us C200,000.00. We express our deep appreciation for their kind gestures. The ASTEK Industries Ghana Limited donated logistic materials in Kind. Ghana National Petroleum Corporation (GNPC) donated name tags and 200 Conference bags to us. West African Mills Co. Ltd. gave us Cl,000.00 whilst GHAMOT Company Ltd. and Ghana Rubber Estate Ltd. donated C300,000.00 and G50,000.00 respectively. Tema Lube Oil Company also donated G200,000.00. We express our deep appreciation for their kind gestures. For the rest of the many people who assisted us in one way or the other we express our sincere appreciation for your untiring efforts to keep the Science Association of West Africa in track. 1 The Joint 15th WASA and 19th GSA Biennial Conference - GHANA SPECIAL SESSION SCIENCE EDUCATION, SOCIAL SCIENCE AND POLICY RESEARCH THE IMPACT OF DIVORCE ON MARITAL SEPARATION BETWEEN PARENTS OR SURROGATE PARENTS OF PSYCHOTICS IN A REHABILITATION HOME BY FELIX KOJO SAPONG Mind Healing Clinic P. O. Box M.1203, Suamc, Kumasi - GHAÎN'A ABSTRACT: NAME OF HOME OR INSTITUTION WHERE STUDY WAS CONDUCTED Kumasi Cheshire Home for the Rehabilitation of Psychotics Summary of Study: Objective: The major objective of the study is to investigate by statistical means the significance of the impact of separation or divorce of parents and surrogate parents on the rate of relapse to psychotic state of Rehabilitees. Other Minor Objective are:- i. to develop :• programme of family support and integration based on the results of the investigations as a preventative intervention for social environmental cues precipitating relapse. ii. Methodology (2) Data Gathering : Present marital status ol parents was obtained through interviews with relations including siblings and others. And observations from the care staff and the out reach services, (ii) Rate of Relapse : Data were collected through interviews with Rehabilitees and their supporting relations. Validation of Data : Data for Present Mental Status of Parents and Surrogated Parents were checked with other formal and informal relations. Data for Rates of relapse were checked with Hospital reports and from supporting relations. Reliability : Data were reconciled with social practices customs and patterns of marital separation and marriage customary rites. Reliability of Relapse were reconciled with formal and informal treatment programmes. Results : Revealed that co-relution between relupse and marital status was insignificant variance. Analysis was also insignificant. Conclusion : With a negative result there is no need to develop that family programme as a prevention against relapse. There is also the need for further investigations in the nome in order to eliminate the problem of variation. FROM GROUP LEARNING TO COOPERATIVE LEARNING IN MATHEMATICS I. BY I. K. DONTWI Department of Mathematics University of Science & Technology Kumasi - GHANA ABSTRACT; A small group of students in the Mathematics Department reading the Introductory Algebra Course has been assembled. The information collected includes data on Ordinary and Advanced Level results, family, educational and social backgrounds, responses to questionnaire regarding attitudes and expectations, extracurricular activities and involvement in group learning. Student performance was correlated with the assessment data. Our findings gave a lot of insight into some indicators of course improvement in the Introductory Algebra Course. SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY POLICY AND REGIONAL INTEGRATION : THE CASE OF THE WEST AFRICA SUBREGION BY J. A. MICAH Centre For Development Studies University of Cape Coast Cape Coast - GHANA ABSTRACT: The paper explores the feasibility of explicitly introducing Science and Technology policy as one of the essential components of the integration process of the countries of the West Africa subregion. It is recognised that science and technology and their development are determining conditions for economic and social advancement. And that this approach of integration among developing countries links directly the issues of science and technology and their policy components to specific economic and social objectives. Drawing on data and information from technology policy research in Sub-Saharan Africa; reported research on Andean Past Technology Policies and Science and Technology Policy Instrument (STPI) project as well as the analysis of science and technology policy content of development plans and investment codes, and using policy analytic framework and scenario building, the paper examines the feasibility of applying the Andean Pact model of integration in the West African context. The paper demonstrates the potential effectiveness of key science and technology policy instruments of the integration process such as i. joint industrial programmes; ii. planning and programming of joint research and development programmes; Hi. a common treatment of direct foreign investments iv. harmonisation of certain economic and social policies; and v. internal trade liberalisation and a common external tariff. [ABSTRAT] - PHYSIQUE ET INTEGRATION AFRICAINE/PHYSICS AND AFRICAN INTEGRATION. BY - CHRISTIAN-SINA DIALTA FACTORS AFFECTING THE PERFORMANCE OF PRELIMINARY YEAR STUDENTS AT FOURAH BAY COLLEGE : IMPLICATIONS AND SOLUTIONS BY M.E. SESSE KOKER,1 ALEX M. BOCKARIE,2 and HAZELL S.S. THOMPSON3 1. Department of Chemistry Fourah Bay College, Freetown, Sierra Leone 2. Department of Mathematics Fourah Bay College, Freetown, Sierra Leone 3. Department of Zoology Fourah Bay College, Freetown, Sierra Leone ABSTRACT: Factors contributing to the poor performance and unacceptably high drop out rate of Preliminary Year Students were determined from, analysis of examination results over a ten-year period (1985-1994) and interview with students. Work overload, less than adequate guidance, social problems and poor preparation from secondary schools are inhibiting factors. Solutions to these problems are discussed. ENHANCING COLLABORATIVE RESEARCHES IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY WITHIN THE WEST AFRICAN REGION : A TRICONTEXTUAL PERSPECTIVE. BY OKPONGETE ESSIEN AKPAN Department of Education Usmanu Danfodiyo University P.M.B.2346, Sokoto - Nigeria. ABSTRACT: One of the most promising and fast growing avenues to regional and international integration is via the collaboration of scientists industrialists and educators in relevant researches globally. This type of research effort demands that such actors (Researchers, Research Institutions, Universities, Businesses etc.) get into meaningful partnership on ways of solving pressing S & T problems of common interest. The teaching/learning of S & T in Africa has been plagued by a number of factors ranging from paucity of scientific materials and equipment, low calibre and poorly trained teachers, and lack of well-equipped and standard laboratories and workshops, to strong religious and superstitious beliefs which tend to hamper effective S & T learning in our children. Evidences abound that religious and native beliefs affect serious and meaningful science learning in African children (Akpan, 1991; 1992; 1993a; 1993b; 1994a; 1994b; 1994c; 1994d; 1995). Some of these studies have even gone to the extent of predicting the interplay of the tncontextual, milieux to science content acquisition, language development, technical skills development and career choices of our children. In this paper, attempt is made at featuring the researches so far carried out in support of our tricontextual environments as far as S & T learning and development in Africa is concerned. Also effort will be geared towards making a case for the sieve process developed to circumvent tricontextual science and technology (Akpan & Anamuah-Mensah, 1992; Akpan, 1993). Finally, we feature the potentials of the tricontextual, sieve process oriented science traching/lcarning in our West African Schools and then call for collaborative researches from within and outside the Region in the same vein. [ABSTRACT] RESEAUX SCIENTIFIQUES ET INTEGRATION AFKICAINE/SCIENTIFIC NETWORKS AND AFRICAN INTEGRATION. BY CHRISTIANnSINA DIALTA 6 DESCRIPTION SOMMAIRE DES TRAVAUX DE RECHERCHE PAR KUAKUVI KUAMVI MAWULE RESUME: Après un doctorat de troisième cycle qui a porté sur la Nature humaine. Nous essayons de voir ce qui a empêché l'Afrique de commencer à se développer dans le sens humain du terme : un
Recommended publications
  • THE ASANTE BEFORE 1700 Fay Kwasi Boaten*

    THE ASANTE BEFORE 1700 Fay Kwasi Boaten*

    The African e-Journals Project has digitized full text of articles of eleven social science and humanities journals. This item is from the digital archive maintained by Michigan State University Library. Find more at: http://digital.lib.msu.edu/projects/africanjournals/ Available through a partnership with Scroll down to read the article. 50. •# THE ASANTE BEFORE 1700 fay Kwasi Boaten* PEOPLING OF ASANTE • •*•• The name Asante appeared for the first time In any European literature at the beginning of the eighteenth century. This was the time when some Akan clans came to- gether to form a kingdom with Kumase as their capital,, some few years earlier. This apparently new territory was not the original home of the Asante. Originally all the ances- tors of the Asante lived at Adansc/Amansle.' The above assertion does not agree with Eva Meyerowitz's2 view that the Akan formerly lived along the Niger bend in the regions lying roughly between Djenne and Timbucto. There Is no evidence to support such mass migrations from outside.3 Adanse is therefore an important ancestral home of many Twi speakers. The area is traditionally known in Akan cosmogony as the place where God (Odomankoma) started the creation of the world, such as the ideas of the clan <snd kinship. Furthermore, Adanse was the first of the five principal Akan states of Adanse, Akyem Abuakwa, Assen, Denkyfra and Asante (The Akanman Piesle Num) In order of seniority.5 Evidence of the above claim for Adanse is shown by the fact that most of the ruling clans of the Akan forest states trace their origins to Adanse.
  • An Epidemiological Profile of Malaria and Its Control in Ghana

    An Epidemiological Profile of Malaria and Its Control in Ghana

    An Epidemiological Profile of Malaria and its Control in Ghana Report prepared by National Malaria Control Programme, Accra, Ghana & University of Health & Allied Sciences, Ho, Ghana & AngloGold Ashanti Malaria Control Program, Obuasi, Ghana & World Health Organization, Country Programme, Accra, Ghana & The INFORM Project Department of Public Health Research Kenya Medical Research Institute - Wellcome Trust Progamme Nairobi, Kenya Version 1.0 November 2013 Acknowledgments The authors are indebted to the following individuals from the MPHD, KEMRI-Oxford programme: Ngiang-Bakwin Kandala, Caroline Kabaria, Viola Otieno, Damaris Kinyoki, Jonesmus Mutua and Stella Kasura; we are also grateful to the help provided by Philomena Efua Nyarko, Abena Asamoabea, Osei-Akoto and Anthony Amuzu of the Ghana Statistical Service for help providing parasitological data on the MICS4 survey; Catherine Linard for assistance on modelling human population settlement; and Muriel Bastien, Marie Sarah Villemin Partow, Reynald Erard and Christian Pethas-Magilad of the WHO archives in Geneva. We acknowledge in particular all those who have generously provided unpublished data, helped locate information or the geo-coordinates of data necessary to complete the analysis of malaria risk across Ghana: Collins Ahorlu, Benjamin Abuaku, Felicia Amo-Sakyi, Frank Amoyaw, Irene Ayi, Fred Binka, David van Bodegom, Michael Cappello, Daniel Chandramohan, Amanua Chinbua, Benjamin Crookston, Ina Danquah, Stephan Ehrhardt, Johnny Gyapong, Maragret Gyapong, Franca Hartgers, Debbie Humphries, Juergen May, Seth Owusu-Agyei, Kwadwo Koram, Margaret Kweku, Frank Mockenhaupt, Philip Ricks, Sylvester Segbaya, Harry Tagbor and Mitchell Weiss. The authors also acknowledge the support and encouragement provided by the RBM Partnership, Shamwill Issah and Alistair Robb of the UK government's Department for International Development (DFID), Claude Emile Rwagacondo of the West African RBM sub- regional network and Thomas Teuscher of RBM, Geneva.
  • MEMPHIS in MAY INTERNATIONAL TOUR March 11-19, 2020

    MEMPHIS in MAY INTERNATIONAL TOUR March 11-19, 2020

    MEMPHIS IN MAY INTERNATIONAL TOUR March 11-19, 2020 PRESIDENT & BOARD CHAIR Perched on the edge of West Africa, the peaceful, bustling nation of Ghana serves as the perfect gateway to the continent. Celebrated for its rich history—its habitation possibly dating from 10,000 BCE—and as a fascinating repository of cultural heritage, Ghana takes its name from the great medieval trading empire meaning “Warrior King.” Early Ghana became a trade destination for many European countries and was known throughout a large part of its history as the Gold Coast due to its rich mineral wealth. Today it is hailed as the golden country of West Africa. The first sub-Saharan African country to gain independence from colonial rule in 1957, Ghana’s ethnic diversity, safety and friendly locals make it a must-visit for any traveler wanting to experience West African culture. Join us as we celebrate the 44th annual Memphis in May International Festival and learn about the incredible cultures, cuisines, customs and commerce of the Republic of Ghana. James L. Holt - President & CEO Charles Ewing - 2020 Board Chair ACCRA You will begin and end your 8-day and 7-night tour of Ghana in the city of Accra. With a reputation as one of the safest capital cities in West Africa, Accra is a bustling metropolis with no shortage of things to do. Known as much for its traditional culture as it is for its music scene, restaurants and nightclubs, top attractions include historic Jamestown and Independence Square as well as Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Park and Mausoleum, a site dedicated to the Ghanaian politician and revolutionary who led the country to independence.
  • Ghana Poverty Mapping Report

    Ghana Poverty Mapping Report

    ii Copyright © 2015 Ghana Statistical Service iii PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The Ghana Statistical Service wishes to acknowledge the contribution of the Government of Ghana, the UK Department for International Development (UK-DFID) and the World Bank through the provision of both technical and financial support towards the successful implementation of the Poverty Mapping Project using the Small Area Estimation Method. The Service also acknowledges the invaluable contributions of Dhiraj Sharma, Vasco Molini and Nobuo Yoshida (all consultants from the World Bank), Baah Wadieh, Anthony Amuzu, Sylvester Gyamfi, Abena Osei-Akoto, Jacqueline Anum, Samilia Mintah, Yaw Misefa, Appiah Kusi-Boateng, Anthony Krakah, Rosalind Quartey, Francis Bright Mensah, Omar Seidu, Ernest Enyan, Augusta Okantey and Hanna Frempong Konadu, all of the Statistical Service who worked tirelessly with the consultants to produce this report under the overall guidance and supervision of Dr. Philomena Nyarko, the Government Statistician. Dr. Philomena Nyarko Government Statistician iv TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ............................................................................. iv LIST OF TABLES ....................................................................................................................... vi LIST OF FIGURES .................................................................................................................... vii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................
  • The Rawlings' Factor in Ghana's Politics

    The Rawlings' Factor in Ghana's Politics

    al Science tic & li P Brenya et al., J Pol Sci Pub Aff 2015, S1 o u P b f l i o c DOI: 10.4172/2332-0761.S1-004 l Journal of Political Sciences & A a f n f r a u i r o s J ISSN: 2332-0761 Public Affairs Research Article Open Access The Rawlings’ Factor in Ghana’s Politics: An Appraisal of Some Secondary and Primary Data Brenya E, Adu-Gyamfi S*, Afful I, Darkwa B, Richmond MB, Korkor SO, Boakye ES and Turkson GK Department of History and Political Studies, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST), Kumasi, Ghana Abstract Global concern for good leadership and democracy necessitates an examination of how good governance impacts the growth and development of a country. Since independence, Ghana has made giant strides towards good governance and democracy. Jerry John Rawlings has ruled the country for significant period of the three decades. Rawlings emerged on the political scene in 1979 through coup d’état as a junior officer who led the Armed Forces Revolutionary Council (AFRC) and eventually consolidated his rule as a legitimate democratically elected President of Ghana under the fourth republican constitution in 1992. Therefore, Ghana’s political history cannot be complete without a thorough examination of the role of the Rawlings in the developmental/democratic process of Ghana. However, there are different contentions about the impact of Rawlings on the developmental and democratic process of Ghana. This study examines the impacts of Rawlings’ administration on the politics of Ghana using both qualitative and quantitative analytical tools.
  • Voting Pattern and Electoral Alliances in Ghana's 1996 Elections

    Voting Pattern and Electoral Alliances in Ghana's 1996 Elections

    The African e-Journals Project has digitized full text of articles of eleven social science and humanities journals. This item is from the digital archive maintained by Michigan State University Library. Find more at: http://digital.lib.msu.edu/projects/africanjournals/ Available through a partnership with Scroll down to read the article. Afr. i. polit. sci. (1997). Vol. 2 No. 2. 38-52 Voting Pattern and Electoral Alliances in Ghana's 1996 Elections Felix K. G.Anebo* Abstract In the 1996 presidential and parliamentary elections, Ghana's two major opposi- tion political parties - the New Patriotic Party (NPP) and People's Convention Party (PCP) - which are traditionally very bitter opponents, formed an electoral alliance to defeat Rowlings and his National Democratic Congress. This paper analyses the factors that influenced the electoral alliance of the two traditional antagonists, and explains the reasons for their failure, in spite of their alliance, to win the elections. It argues, among other things, that changes in existing political alignments as well as voting patterns accounts for the electoral victory of Rowlings and his NDC in the elections. Introduction Common opposition to the Rawlings regime has made possible electoral co- operation between the country' s two major political antagonists, the New Patriotic Party (NPP) and People's Convention Party (PCP). In whatever way it is viewed, the electoral alliance between the NPP and PCP into what they refer to as "The Great Alliance" is politically very significant. The two parties come from two divergent political traditions and were historically bitter enemies. The PCP traces its ancestry to Kwame Nkrumah's Convention People's Party (CPP) which in its hey days was associated with radical nationalism, Pan-Africanism and socialism.
  • Adansi North District Medium Term Developmet Plan (2014 – 2017)

    Adansi North District Medium Term Developmet Plan (2014 – 2017)

    ADANSI NORTH DISTRICT MEDIUM TERM DEVELOPMET PLAN (2014 – 2017) TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE CHAPTER 1 : PERFORMANCE REVIEW AND DISTRICT PROFILE-1 1.1 REVIEW OF DMTDP (2010 – 2013).......................................................................................…...1 1. a. ASSESSEMENT OF THE LEVEL OF IMPLEMENTATION OF THE VARIOUS PLANS……………………………………………………………………………...1 1. b.ACHIEVEMENT OF SET GOALS, OBJECTIVES & TARGETS…………………...…………….2 1. c. PROJECT OUTLINED IN THE PREVIOUS DEVELOPMENT PLANS FOR ADANSI NORTH DISTRICT BY THEMATIC AREAS……………………………..3 1. d. REASONS FOR DEVIATION REGARDING IMPLEMENTATION OF SET GOALS……………………………………………………………………………………... 7 1. e. LESSONS LEARNT THAT HAVE IMPLICATIONS FOR THE NEW PLAN………………………………………………………………………………………….. 8 1.2 REVIEW OF OTHER INTERVENTIONS…………………………………………………………...8 1.3 DISTRICT PROFILE: CURRENT SITUATION……………………………………………………9 1.3. iPHYSICAL AND NATURAL ENVIRONMENT………………………………………………….9 1.3.ii.DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS………………………………………………………...14 1.3.iii.THE CULTURE OF ADANSI PEOPLE…………………………………………………………16 1.3.iv. SPATIAL ANALYSIS…………………………………………………………………………...17 1.3.v.DISTRICT ECONOMY…………………………………………………………………………...26 1.3.viGOVERNANCE…………………………………………………………………………………. 36 1.3.viiSOCIAL SERVICES………………………………………………………………….…………..42 1.3.viiiVULNERABILITY………………………………………………………………………………53 1.3. ixCOMMUNITY NEEDS AND ASPIRATION……………………………………………………54 CHAPTER 2: DISTRICT DEVELOPMENT PRIORITIES……………………………………….60 2.1 HARMONISED COMMUNITY NEEDS AND ASPIRATION……………………………………60 2.2 LINKING HARMONISED IDENTIFIED DEVELOPMENT
  • Ghana – 2008 Elections – National Patriotic Party

    Ghana – 2008 Elections – National Patriotic Party

    Refugee Review Tribunal AUSTRALIA RRT RESEARCH RESPONSE Research Response Number: GHA34660 Country: Ghana Date: 3 April 2009 Keywords: Ghana – 2008 elections – National Patriotic Party This response was prepared by the Research & Information Services Section of the Refugee Review Tribunal (RRT) after researching publicly accessible information currently available to the RRT within time constraints. This response is not, and does not purport to be, conclusive as to the merit of any particular claim to refugee status or asylum. This research response may not, under any circumstance, be cited in a decision or any other document. Anyone wishing to use this information may only cite the primary source material contained herein. Questions 1. Can you please provide information about elections of December 2008 and the resulting need for a run off election and the irregularities which caused a third election? 2. Can you please provide dates of the elections and any irregularities which were identified in the run off which caused the third election? 3. Can you please provide information on the NPP and names/details of significant members including information on Nana Akuffo Addo? 4. Please advise whether you can locate information on any violence at polling stations? RESPONSE 1. Can you please provide information about elections of December 2008 and the resulting need for a run off election and the irregularities which caused a third election? 2. Can you please provide dates of the elections and any irregularities which were identified in the run off which caused the third election? Information (quoted in full below) from reports and news articles on the recent Ghanaian elections indicates that elections for President and for the 230 members of parliament were held on Sunday 7 December 2008.
  • Explore Nature, History, and Culture in Accra, Cape Coast, Kumasi and Akosombo

    Explore Nature, History, and Culture in Accra, Cape Coast, Kumasi and Akosombo

    Ghana Explore nature, history, and culture in Accra, Cape Coast, Kumasi and Akosombo Lawrence University Alumni Travel February 29 – March 12, 2020 1 HISTORY, NATURE, and CULTURE Ghana has the distinction of being the first African country to become an independent, sovereign state in the 20th century. Formerly known as the “Gold Coast”, Ghana led the world in cocoa production as part of the British Empire; now it has one of the fastest growing economies in all of Africa. Ghana is also a political leader and is perhaps the most stable, democratic country in Africa. Located in West Africa, Ghana is known for its rich cultural traditions and artistic endeavors. In this Alumni tour, our group will sample the best that Ghana has to offer: examining the political history of the country since independence, partaking in the vibrant arts, theatre, and dance scene in Accra, the capital city, exploring the legacy of slavery at the Cape Coast castle, and learning about traditional Ghanaian culture in Kumasi, the center of the Ashanti empire. Visitors to Ghana also quickly encounter its natural beauty -- sea coasts, sandy beaches, tropical rainforests, and mountain waterfalls. On this tour, you can take a treetop hike at the top of the rainforest, climb to the country’s highest peak, or stroll through a botanical paradise at your own speed. Our group will be limited to no more than 20, giving us an intimate look at the culture from the inside, aided by the numerous LU alums who live in the country. I look forward to you joining me in Ghana.
  • Middle Belt Zone

    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.
  • ASHANTI REGION.Pdf

    ASHANTI REGION.Pdf

    ASHANTI REGION NAME TELEPHONE NUMBER LOCATION CERTIFICATION CLASS 1 ABDULAI BASHIRU BEN KUMASI DOMESTIC 2 ABDULAI MOHAMMED KUMASI DOMESTIC 3 ABOAGYE DANIEL AKWASI 0244756870 KUMASI COMMERCIAL 4 ABOAGYE ELVIS 0242978816/0233978816 KUMASI DOMESTIC 5 ABOAGYE KWAME 0207163334 KUMASI DOMESTIC 6 ABREFAH NOAH KUMASI DOMESTIC 7 ABROKWA, SAMUEL KORANTENG 0246590209 ADUM , KUMASI COMMERCIAL 8 ABUBEKR COLLINS 0508895569 NEW NYAMEREREYERE COMMERCIAL 9 ACCOMFORD RICHARD 0244926482 KENTINKRONO COMMERCIAL 10 ACHEAMPONG AKWASI 0208063734 AMAKOM-STADIUM COMMERCIAL 11 ACHEAMPONG JOE ELLIS 0244560405 ADUM, KUMASI INDUSTRIAL 12 ACHEAMPONG KWABENA 0243375366 NEW SUAME KUMASI DOMESTIC 13 ACHEAMPONG STEPHEN 0247937033 OBUASI NEW ESTATE DOMESTIC 14 ACHEAMPONG WILLIAM 0203321176 KUMASI COMMERCIAL 15 ACHEAMPONG WILLIAM 0249691088 MAKRO, ABUAKWA COMMERCIAL 16 ACQUAH CLEMENT 0243505887 BOHYEN, KUMASI COMMERCIAL 17 ACQUAH SAMUEL 0208124324 KUMASI DOMESTIC 18 ADADE NELSON KWAME 0272932398 ASOKORE-MAMPONG INDUSTRIAL 19 ADAMS ABDELAH KUMASI DOMESTIC 20 ADAMS BERNARD 0207612895 ATONSU SAWUA-AWIEM COMMERCIAL 21 ADAMS JAMES KOFI 0244616357 KUMASI DOMESTIC 22 ADARKWAH SAMUEL 0543586905 OBUASI NEW ESTATE DOMESTIC 23 ADDAI EMMANUEL KWAKU 0244010115 KUMASI COMMERCIAL 24 ADDAI ERNEST 0245488725 KUMASI COMMERCIAL 25 ADDAI FRANCIS 0249319198 EJISU, KUMASI DOMESTIC 26 ADDAI JAMES 0275695379 NKAMPROM OBUASI DOMESTIC 27 ADDAI KINGSLEY 0277411263 OBUASI BIDIESO DOMESTIC 28 ADDO OFORI BESTLUCK 0244615427 KOTEI DAAKYESO DOMESTIC 29 ADDO SAMUEL ARCHIBALD- MENSAH 0264181302 ADUM METHODIST,
  • Electoral Commission of Ghana List of Registered Voters - 2006

    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