METROPOLITAN ASSEMBLY

2016 ANNUAL

PROGRESS REPORT SHARED GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT AGENDA II (GSGDA II)

1 | P a g e FEBRUARY,ANNUAL PROGRESS 2017 REPORT, 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ...... 2 LIST OF TABLES ...... 7 LIST OF FIGURES ...... 8 LIST OF ACRONYMS ...... 9 MISSION STATEMENT OF THE ASSEMBLY ...... 11 VISION OF THE ASSEMBLY ...... 11 PROFILE ...... 12 MANDATE...... 12 MAP OF ACCRA METROPOLITAN ASSEMBLY...... 13 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...... 14 CHAPTER ONE ...... 16 1.1: INTRODUCTION ...... 16 Key Monitoring and Evaluation Objectives for the year 2016 ...... 16 1.2 Ensuring and Sustaining Macroeconomic Stability; ...... 16 1.3: Accelerated Agricultural Modernization and Natural Resource Management; ...... 17 1.4: Oil and Gas Development; ...... 17 1.5: Infrastructure, Energy and Human Settlements; ...... 17 1.6: Enhanced Competitiveness in Ghana’s Private Sector; ...... 17 1.7: Human Development, Employment and Productivity; ...... 17 1.8: Transparent and Accountable Governance ...... 17 1. ENHANCED COMPETITIVENESS OF GHANA’s PRIVATE SECTOR ...... 17 2. ACCELERATED AGRICULTURE MODERNIZATION AND SUSTAINABLE NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT...... 18 2. INFRASTRACTURE, ENERGY AND HUMAN SETTLEMENT ...... 18 4. HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, PRODUCTIVITY AND EMPLOYMENT ...... 19 1.9: Process Involved in Implementation and Difficulties Encountered ...... 20 1.10: Status of projects Implementation ...... 22 1.11: Summary of Implementation by the GSGDA Thematic Areas ...... 23 1.12: Performances under the various Thematic Areas ...... 23 CHAPTER TWO ...... 27 MONITORING AND EVALUATION ACTIVITIES REPORT ...... 27 2.1 Programme and Project Status for the Year 2016...... 27 2.2 Report on Funding Sources ...... 28 2.3: Release of Funds ...... 30 2.4: Efforts to Generate Funds ...... 30 2.4.1 Strategies for Revenue Mobilization ...... 30 2.5: Challenges with regards to Generating Revenue ...... 31 2.6: Report on Disbursement ...... 32 2.7: Issues Relating to Expenditure ...... 33 2.7.1: Inadequacy of funds ...... 33 2.7.2: Other challenges with regards to disbursements ...... 33 2.7.3 Other challenges with regards to generating funds ...... 33 2.8 UPDATE ON CORE INDICATORS AND TARGETS ...... 34 METRO EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ...... 35

2 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 TABLE 2.9: METRO HEALTH ...... 36 2.9: METRO EDUCATION DIRECTORATE ...... 36 2.10: Commissioning and Handing Over of New Office Block ...... 49 2.12: Monitoring/Supervision ...... 49 2.13: Briefing on Computerized School Selection and Placement Scheme (CSSPS) ...... 50 2.14: Study Skills ...... 50 2.15: Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) – 2016 Analysis ...... 50 2.16: District Quality Monitoring System for Education (DQMS-E) ...... 51 2.18: Quality Status/Performance during the Year ...... 52 2.19: Efforts at improving Access ...... 53 2.20: Disciplinary Issue ...... 53 2.21: Incidents which Occurred During the Year ...... 54 2.21.2: Attack on Accra Newtown St. John’s ‘1’ & ‘2’ Primary School ...... 54 2.21.3: Aftermath of the incident ...... 54 2.22: Monitoring ...... 55 2.23: Arrests and Court Proceedings ...... 56 2.24: Merger of Schools ...... 56 2.25: Logistics...... 56 2.26 Finance...... 57 2.27: Interventions/Donations...... 58 2.28: Success Stories ...... 60 2.29: Major Challenges identified during the year were: ...... 60 2.30: Recommendation ...... 61 2.28: DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WELFARE AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ..... 64 2.28.2: Extension Service...... 64 2.29: Child Protection Activities ...... 68 2.30: Community Profiling ...... 68 2.37: Community Meetings ...... 69 2.31: Study Groups ...... 70 2.32: Community Engagement ...... 71 2.33: Success Story ...... 72 2.34: Challenges ...... 72 2.35: Recommendation ...... 72 2.36: Courses / Seminars / Workshops ...... 106 2.37: Operational Details ...... 108 2.37.2: Major Topics Treated Included: ...... 108 2.37.3: Mass Meetings ...... 109 2.37.4: Home Science Extension Programme ...... 109 2.37.6: Programme Performance ...... 121 2.37.6.1: Child Rights, Promotion and Protection ...... 121 2.37.6.2: Maintenance Cases ...... 121 2.37.6.3: Custody Cases ...... 121 2.37.6.4: Paternity Cases ...... 122 2.37.6.5: Family Welfare / Reconciliation ...... 122 2.37.6.6: Day Care Centers ...... 123 2.37.6.6.1: Registered Day Centers ...... 123

3 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.37.6.6.2: Unregistered Day Care Centers ...... 123 2.38: Registration of NGOS ...... 124 2.39: Children in Need of Care and Protection ...... 124 2.40: Rehabilitation of Disabled Persons ...... 124 2.41.1: Communities selected to benefit from LEAP Phase 2A programme...... 125 2.42: Citizen’s Advisory Bureau ...... 125 2.43: Constraints ...... 125 2.44: Suggestions and Way Forward ...... 126 2.45: METROPOLITAN FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ...... 127 2.47: Weather: Climate & Temperature ...... 129 2.49: External Factors Influencing Agriculture ...... 129 2.49.9: Major Projects Carried out During the Period ...... 130 2.40.10: Major Activities carried out in the Period ...... 133 2.49.11: Farm and Home visit...... 133 2.49.12: Training ...... 133 2.49.13: District Performance Review ...... 134 2.49.14: Farmer Registration and E-extension...... 134 2.49.15: 32nd National Farmers and Fishermen’s’ Day Celebration ...... 134 2.49.16: Distribution of Seeds to Farmers ...... 135 2.49.20: Statistics and Information Directorate Activities...... 136 2.49.21: Veterinary Services ...... 137 2.50: METRO LEGAL DEPARTMENT ...... 143 2.51: SUB METROPOLITAN COUNCIL ...... 145 2.51.1: Solid Waste Management ...... 146 2.51.2: Overall Performance (for year 2016) by the unit and stakeholders ...... 147 2.51.3: Public Health Unit...... 147 2.51.4: Inspections Conducted ...... 148 2.51.5: School Health Education...... 149 2.51.6: Community Sensitization ...... 149 2.51.7: Building Inspectorate Unit (Works)...... 150 2.51.8: Metro Security Unit ...... 150 2.51.9: Community Development Unit ...... 150 2.51.10: Adult Education (Study Group Meetings) ...... 151 2.51.11: Mass Meetings ...... 151 2.51.13: Child Rights Promotion and Protection ...... 152 2.51.13.2: Enquiries on Child Rights ...... 153 2.51.13.3: Education on Child Rights and Protection ...... 153 2.51.13.4: Inspection of Day Care Centres ...... 153 2.51.13.5: Community Care ...... 153 2.51.13.5.1: Public Relations ...... 153 2.51.13.5.2: NHIS Registration of the Disabled ...... 154 2.51.13.5.3: Free Eye Screening For Some Selected Public Schools within the Sub Metro ...... 155 2.51.13.5.4: Registration of Non-Governmental Organisations ...... 155 2.51.13.5.5: Reformation of Children with Behavioural Problems ...... 155 2.51.14: Challenges ...... 155 2.51.15: Way Forward ...... 156

4 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.52: DRAINS AND MAINTENANCE UNIT ...... 156 2.52.1: GAMA-SWP Activities in AMA ...... 156 2.53: ASHIEDU KETEKE SUB METROPOLITAN COUNCIL ...... 158 2.53.1 Waste Management Unit...... 159 2.53.2 Residential and Hospitality Industry premises Inspection ...... 159 2.53.2.1: Hospitality Industry Inspected ...... 159 2.53.3.2 Home Visits ...... 161 2.54: OSU KLOTTEY SUB METROPOLITAN COUNCIL ...... 161 2.54.1 Child Rights Protection and Promotion ...... 162 2.54.1.1 Maintenance ...... 162 2.54.1.2 Custody / Access ...... 162 2.54.1.3 Children in Need of Care and Protection ...... 163 2.54.1.3.1 Missing / Stranded and Abandoned Children ...... 163 2.54.2 Day Care Centers ...... 163 2.54.2.1 Registered Day Care Centers (27) ...... 163 2.54.2.2 Unregistered Day Care Centers (15) ...... 163 2.54.3 Financial and Other Support to Needy Children...... 164 2.54.4: Field Work ...... 164 2.54.5: Citizens Advisory ...... 165 2.54.6: Community Development ...... 165 2.54.6.1 Meetings ...... 165 2.54.6.2: Extension Services ...... 165 2.54.7: Waste Management...... 165 2.54.8: Environmental Health ...... 166 2.54.8.1: Industrial Inspections ...... 166 2.54.8.2: Hospitality Industries ...... 166 2.54.8.3: School Inspection ...... 167 2.54.8.4: Lorry Parks and Terminals ...... 167 2.54.8.5: Market Inspection ...... 167 2.54.8.6: Public Toilet Inspections ...... 167 2.54.8.7: Complaints Received ...... 167 2.54.8.8: Nuisances Detected ...... 168 2.54.8.9: Number of Notices Served ...... 168 2.54.8.10: Notices Complied With ...... 168 2.54.8.11: Notices Not Complied With ...... 168 2.54.8.12: Number of Summons Applied For...... 168 2.54.8.14: Number of Summons Served ...... 169 2.54.8.15: Successful Prosecution ...... 169 2.54.8.16: Adjournments...... 169 2.54.8.17: Cautioned and Discharged ...... 169 2.54.8.18: Bench Warrants...... 169 2.54.8.19: Bench Warrants Effected ...... 169 2.54.8.20: Challenges ...... 172 2.54.8.19: Recommendations ...... 173 2.55: SUB METROPOLITAN COUNCIL ...... 173 2.55.1: Environmental Industry ...... 173

5 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.55.2: School Health Education ...... 174 2.55.6: Group Formation...... 174 2.55.7: Child Rights Promotion and Protection ...... 174 2.55.8: Day Care Centers ...... 175 2.56: METRO WASTE MANAGEMENT ...... 175 2.56.1: Permanent Bins and Tricycles ...... 176 2.56.2 Final Disposal ...... 176 2.56.3: Proposed Sites for Transfer Stations ...... 176 2.56.4: Logistics and Equipment ...... 176 2.56.5: Proposed Measures to Tackle Filth in the Metropolis ...... 177 2.57: Liquid Waste ...... 178 2.58: ACCRA SEWERAGE IMPROVEMENT PROJECT (ASIP) ...... 179 2.59 ACCRA METROPOLITAN HEALTH DIRECTORATE ...... 180 2.59.1 Submetros ...... 180 2.59.2 Population ...... 180 2.59.3 Health Facilities ...... 181 2.59.3.1 Provision of health services ...... 181 2.59.4: HIV/AIDS Prevelence Rate ...... 181 2.59.5: Under Five Mortality Rate ...... 182 2.59.6: Maternal Mortality Ratio ...... 182 2.59.7: Malaria Case Fatality in Children Under Five Years ...... 183 APPENDIX 2 ...... 186 APPENDIX 3 ...... 187 THE WAY FORWARD ...... 296

6 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 LIST OF TABLES Table 1.2: Summary of Implementation (by GSGDA Thematic Areas)...... 21 Table 2.2: Revenue Pattern for the Year 2016...... 30 Table 2.3 Expenditure Distribution...... 33 Table 2.4: Core M&E Indicators...... 35 Table 2.5: Core M&E Indicators...... 35 Table 2.6: Thematic Area: Human Development, Employment and Productivity Number of Schools /Enrolment/Staffing Situation...... 36 Table 2.7: Enrolment & Staffing...... 36 Table 2.8: Private...... 37 Table 2.9: Metro Health...... 37 Table 2.9.1: Number of Schools /Enrolment/Staffing Situation...... 38 Table 2.9.1.1: Number of schools...... 38 Table 2.9.2: Enrolment & Staffing...... 38 Table 2.11: Candidates Registered...... 52 Table 2.12: Pass Rate in Core Subjects...... 52 Table 2.13: Group Formation...... 111 Table 2.14: Study Group Meetings...... 112 Table 2.15: Mass Meeting...... 116 Table 2.16: Home Visit...... 117 Table 2.17: Extension Services...... 119 Table 2.18: Impact of the Weather on Agriculture...... 130 Table 2.19: Technologies Demonstrated to Farmers, 2016...... 136 Table 2.20: Internally Generated Funds...... 139 Table 2.21: Rabies Situation in AMA 2016...... 139 Table 2.22: Outbreak of Scheduled / Notifiable Diseases...... 140 Table 2.23: Vaccinations and Prophylactic Treatment of Farm Animals and Pets...... 140 Table 2.24: Market Extension / Women in Agric Development...... 141 Table 2.25: AMA Market Information 2016 Annual...... 142 Table 2.26: Finance Situation...... 143 Table 2.27: Tabular Representation of the activities of the unit...... 144 Table 2.28: Building Unit...... 171 Table 2.29: Solid Waste...... 176 Table 2.30: Population Breakdown for Accra Metropolis, 2016 (Summary Population by Age- Groups)...... 182 Table 2.31: Distribution of Health Facilities by Public and Private Sector, year 2016...... 182 Table 2.32: HIV/AIDS Prevalence rate...... 183 Table 2.32: Under Five Mortality Rate 2016...... 183 Table 2.33: Trend in Maternal Mortality...... 184 Table 2.34: Malaria case fatality in children under five years...... 185

7 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1.2: Status of Project Implementation-AAP...... 22 Figure 1.3: Status of project implementation by Accelerated Agriculture Modernization and Sustainable Natural Resources Management...... 23 Figure 1.4: Status of project implementation by Infrastructure, Energy and Human Settlement Development...... 23 Figure 1.5: Status of project implementation under Enhancing Competitiveness of Ghana’s Private Sector...... 25 Figure 1.6: Status of project implementation by Human Development, Productivity and Employment...... 26 Figure 1.7: Status of project implementation under the Transparent and Accountable Governance...... 27 Figure 1.8: Status of project implementation under the Oil and Gas Development...... 27 Figure 2.1: Funding Sources...... 30 Figure 2.3 Expenditure Distributions, 2016...... 34

8 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 LIST OF ACRONYMS AMA Accra Metropolitan Assembly MMDAs Metropolitan, Municipal and District Assemblies LANMA La Nkwantana Madina Municipal Assembly ATTRACO Accra Teachers Training College GCMA Ga Central Municipal Assembly GASMA Ga South Municipal Assembly LADMA Municipal Assembly GSGDA II Ghana Shared Growth and Development Agenda II APR Annual Progress Report IGF Internally Generated Funds MTDP Medium Term Development Plan MPCU Metro Planning Co-ordinating Unit MASLOC Microfinance and Small Loans Center LEAP Livelihood Empowerment CBD Central Business District ESPA Environmental Service Providers Association HIV Human Immunodeficiency Virus AIDS Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome ILO-TBP International Labour Organization Time Bound programme CBOs Community Based Organizations FBOs Faith Based Organizations NGOs Non-Governmental Organizations DUR Urban Roads RCC Regional Co-ordinating Council MLGRD Ministry of Local Government and Rural Development NDPC National Development Planning Council MIS Management Information Systems GIFMIS Ghana Integrated Financial Management Information System DACF District Assembly Common Fund HIPC Highly Indebted Poor Country UNICEF United Nations International Children's Fund GES Ghana Education Service SDGs Sustainable Development Goals

9 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 SEIP Secondary Education Improvement Project GNAT Ghana National Association of Teachers MASHAV Israel Agency for International Development Cooperation WASH Water, Sanitation and Hygiene USAID United States Agency for International Development ICT Information Communication Technology STMIE Science, Technology, Mathematics and Innovation Education ATTC Accra Technical Training Centre CSSPS Computerized School Selection and Placement Scheme BECE Basic Education Certificate Examination DQMS District Quality Monitoring System T-TEL Transferring Teacher Education and Learning ANT Accra Newtown USAFC United States of America Fellowship for Children ADB Agricultural Development Bank MOH Ministry of Health SSNIT Social Security and National Insurance SPEFA Social Public Expenditure and Financial Accountability YIEDIE Youth Inclusive Entrepreneurial Development Initiative for Employment NCCE National Commission on Civic Education WASH Water Sanitation and Hygiene RADU Regional Agricultural Development Agricultural Organization CONIWAS Coalition of NGOs in Water and Sanitation GLONEHDO Global Neighborhood and Health Care Development Organization WiLDAF Women in Law & Development in Africa KNUST Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology CAS Catholic Action for Street Children NHIS National Health Insurance Scheme ASIP Accra Sewerage Improvement Project

10 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 MISSION STATEMENT OF THE ASSEMBLY ‘‘To improve the quality life of the people of the City of Accra especially the poor, vulnerable and excluded by providing and maintaining basic services and facilities in the area of education, health, sanitation and other social amenities, in the context of discipline, sense of urgency and a commitment to excellence’’.

VISION OF THE ASSEMBLY “A New Accra, clean and environmentally sound where the City Authority mobilizes sufficient resources, both internally and externally; and utilizing these resources judiciously to benefit the people of the City

11 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 PROFILE

MANDATE

The Accra Metropolitan Assembly (AMA) is one of the Two Hundred and Sixteen (216) Metropolitan, Municipal and District Assemblies (MMDAs) in Ghana and among the sixteen (16) MMDAs in the . It is guided by the Local Government Act, 1993, (Act 462) and Legislative Instrument 1615 which also established the Six (6) Sub-Metropolitan District Councils in 1995. Having gone through a number of changes in terms of size and number of Sub Metros over the years the AMA is now guided by L.I. 2034 following the creation of La Dadekotopon Municipal Assembly.

The AMA now consists of Ten (10) Sub Metropolitan District Councils. According to the 2010PHC, AMA has a population of 1,665,086. The City Authority however believes that, Accra has a Population of 4 Million and a daily influx of 1 Million. The Metro Chief Executive represents His Excellency the President of Ghana and also the political and Administrative head of the Assembly. He is supported by the Metropolitan Coordinating Director in the implementation of the decision of the General Assembly.

AMA covers an area of 137sqkm, it is located on Longitude05°35'N and on Latitude00°06'W. The Northern boundary of the Assembly is La Nkwantana Madina Municipal Assembly (LANMA). It starts from the road between the University of Professional Studies (UPS) and the Accra Teachers Training College (ATTRACO), westwards crossing the Accra- Road to the University of Ghana behind the Great Hall to Kisiseman and Christian Village to join the Accra- Road at the defunct Achimota Brewery Company (ABC) Road Junction.

It turns left for 500m to the Ayeayeefee Street junction and through the Ayeayeefee Street to the Bridge over the Achimota Stream, and then turns right along the stream to the high tension lines to the Achwilage Street and through Achwilage Street to the lafa stream.

The Assembly is bounded to the West by Ga Central Municipal Assembly (GCMA). The western boundary is along the road from lafa stream to the boundary between GCMA and Awoshie. The boundary line then turns left along the swampy area and crossing the Motorway Extension through the swampy area to the bridge on the Stream on the Accra- road and stretching along the stream to Gbegbeyese. The Accra Metropolitan Assembly also shares boundary

12 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 with Ga South Municipal Assembly (GASMA) that is along the Mallam overhead brige and behind Mallam market.

The Southern boundary stretches along the Gulf of Guinea from Gbegbeyese to the Vertinary Servicers Office. The Eastern corridor of the Assembly is the La Dade Kotopon Municipal Assembly (LADMA)

MAP OF ACCRA METROPOLITAN ASSEMBLY

Source: Urban Management Land Information System

13 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

This report focuses on the implementation of Programmes and Projects slated for year three (2016) of the Accra Metropolitan Assembly’s Medium Term Development plan 2014-2017 under the Ghana Shared Growth and Development Agenda II (GSGDA II). This Annual Progress Report (APR) is the Third to be produced under the four year plan period. The report delves into the implementation of projects and programmes in the plan and also focuses on revenue mobilization which is the life blood of the institution.

It also gives highlights on the status of the implementation of other Nationwide and Metropolitan specific Poverty Reduction Programmes. These include but not limited to the School Feeding Programme, Establishment of Attitudinal change to ensure a sense of shared responsibility on the part of the Accra Metropolitan Assembly (AMA) and the general public, Decongestion of the City, Continuation of New Sanitation Program (Polluter-Pay Principle), Construction of the Accra Millennium City Schools, Construction of Community Storm Drains (Alajo, Maamobi, Abeka and Dansoman) the Conti project, Construction and Rehabilitation of roads, Transportation Improvement, Mechanization of revenue collection, Modifications and reconstruction of Markets and hospitals.

The review of implementation of the programmes and projects in the 2016 Annual Action Plan revealed that most of the projects and programmes were in the area of Infrastructure and Human Settlement Development and the least was in the area of Enhancing Competitiveness in Ghana’s Private Sector. Summary of the analysis of percentage of projects captured under the various thematic areas are as follows; Table 1.1: Status of Implementation of Projects NO. THEMATIC AREA NO. OF PERCENTAGE (%) PROJECTS CAPTURED 1. Human Development Employment and 108 14 Productivity 2. Infrastructure and Human Settlement 546 70 Development 3. Accelerated Agricultural Modernization and 126 16 Natural Resource Management 4. Ensuring and Sustaining Macroeconomics 4 0 Stability TOTAL 784 100

14 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Figure 1.1: Status of Implementation of Projects

Status of Implementation of Projects 0% Completed 17% Not Implemented On-going

19%

64%

It was revealed that some of the projects have been completed in all the thematic areas while others were still on-going at the close of the year. A few projects could not commence for various reasons. The challenges of implementation were enumerated to include the under listed. a) Delay in the release of funds for the Central Government for works done especially in the roads sector b) Inadequate funds acquired from the Internally Generated Funds (IGF) c) Inadequate refresher courses d) Low commitment level from stakeholders in the execution of programmes and projects

15 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 CHAPTER ONE

1.1: INTRODUCTION

This Annual Progress Report (APR) is the third to be prepared under the Ghana Shared Growth and Development Agenda 2014-2017 (GSGDA II) policy document. This was prepared in February, 2017 and covered activities/projects implemented in the year, 2016.

It is important to mention that the preparation of Annual Progress Report has become one of the major tools used to facilitate the tracking of year by year projects / programmes implementation towards the achievement of objectives in the Assembly’s Medium Term Development Plan (MTDP) 2014-2017. This Third APR focuses on projects implemented in the year 2016 and also assesses the overall performance of the Assembly and other departments in the implementation of the MTDP 2014-2017.

The report has been prepared from presentations at a 3-day 2016 Annual Review Workshop organized by the Metro Planning Co-ordinating Unit (MPCU) in line with its participatory Monitoring and Evaluation strategy. During the workshop which was attended by various stakeholders, departments and units presented their progress reports after which comments and suggestions were collated to shape the way forward towards the achievement of these objectives. The progress of implementation was tracked under the seven thematic areas of the GSGDA which are; 1) Ensuring and Sustaining Macroeconomics stability 2) Enhancing competitiveness in Ghana’s private Sector 3) Accelerated Agricultural Modernization and Natural Resource Management 4) Oil and Gas Development 5) Infrastructure, Energy and Human Settlement 6) Human Development Employment and Productivity 7) Transparent and Accountable Governance

Key Monitoring and Evaluation Objectives for the year 2016

1.2 Ensuring and Sustaining Macroeconomic Stability; a. Rehabilitation and modernization of Metropolitan Markets

16 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 1.3: Accelerated Agricultural Modernization and Natural Resource Management; a. Fishing harbours and landing beaches b. Provision of bulk breaking points c. Promotion of market gardening (vegetable cultivation) d. Greening of the Metropolis (tree planting) e. Climate control

1.4: Oil and Gas Development; a. Serve as administrative centre for oil and gas industry

1.5: Infrastructure, Energy and Human Settlements; a. Implementation of Bus Rapid Transit b. Street Naming and House addressing c. Fee and performance Based solid Waste Collection System d. Housing, Community Upgrading and Development Control e. Community and Slum Upgrading and Prevention

1.6: Enhanced Competitiveness in Ghana’s Private Sector; a. Engagement of the private sector in executing Assembly’s projects

1.7: Human Development, Employment and Productivity; a. Construction of 104No. 18 classroom blocks b. Accra Sewerage Improvement Project

1.8: Transparent and Accountable Governance a. Improvement in revenue mobilization through engagement of the private sector b. Staff capacity building and motivation

1. ENHANCED COMPETITIVENESS OF GHANA’s PRIVATE SECTOR

Some Projects under Enhancing Competitiveness of Ghana’s Private Sector  Reconstruction of Mallam Atta market  Provide traders with Soft Loans under MASLOC, LEAP and other donor programme  Reconstruction of London Market  Reconstruction of Mallam Market  Reconstruction of 31st December Makola Market

17 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016  Reconstruction of Market  Reconstruction of DPW/Kwasiadwaso Market  Reconstruction of Tuesday Market  Reconstruction of New Fadama Market  Community Centre (Multi-Purpose Facility)

2. ACCELERATED AGRICULTURE MODERNIZATION AND SUSTAINABLE NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT Few programmes and Projects under the Accelerated Agriculture Modernization and Sustainable Natural Resources Management that were implemented:  Purchase solid waste collection equipment for intervention  Maintain and desilt all drains within the Metropolis  Increase provision of Waste Bins and intensified regular lifting in various communities  Organized public education campaign on Climate Variability and Change  Maintenance of sewerage treatment equipment  Register all households, institutions, commercial establishments, hospitals etc, within the metropolis for waste collection  Supply refuse bins to all households  Collect revenue from households, institutions commercial establishments, hospitals within the Metropolis for services rendered.  The Assembly has mounted 200 refuse bins in the Central Business District (CBD) to prevent indiscriminate dumping and littering.  In collaboration with Environmental Service Providers Association (ESPA), the Assembly started the distribution of 200 tricycles for effective solid waste collection.

2. INFRASTRACTURE, ENERGY AND HUMAN SETTLEMENT The under-listed were some completed projects under Infrastructure, Energy and Human Settlement  Construction and completion of 2nd phase of Lavender Hill project  Routine maintenance  Construction of storm drains  Design pilot activities for installation of latrines, toilets and sewage systems

18 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016  Developed the designs of large and small septage treatment systems  AMA sponsored roads  Reconstruct and upgrade drainage system Metro Wide  Complete storm drain in the Accra Metropolis  Community upgrading and Housing at Ga Mashie, Nima, Mamobi and Kotobabi  Construct 60 mechanized boreholes for supply of water for the school toilets  Construction of 3-storey 18 unit classroom block with ancillary facilities for One Hundred and Twenty Two (122) Millennium City Schools

4. HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, PRODUCTIVITY AND EMPLOYMENT  Implement School Feeding Program for selected schools in the Metropolis

 Establish a good reliable and dependable HIV and AIDS database in the metropolis  Organize four (4) Public Education Rallies in 4 communities  Identify Children with disability in the Metropolis and train them in various vocations  Sensitize disabled Adults on their rights and DACF in Metropolis  Organise three (3) day workshop on group dynamic, conflict management and leadership skills for twenty (20) co-operative society executives.  Organize regular health education and screening in all ten Sub Metros.  Organize Public Education on ILO-TBP and Child labour issues  Organize training workshop for Youth Societies Leadership and Conflict management

5. TRANSPARENT AND ACCOUNTABLE GOVERNANCE  Organize workshop for HODs, Sub Metro Directors, Suppliers and MPs  Registration of suppliers  Prepare procurement plan  Organize monthly meetings with storekeepers annually  Organize four (9) Public Education Rallies in 9 communities  Educate Children with disability on their Rights in the 10 Sub Metros  Organize three (3) Public Activities for Traditional Rulers, Opinion Leaders, Assembly Members, Security Services etc. to celebrate the annual constitution  Contribute towards Organization of Millennium Investment Forum

19 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016  Organize familiarization meeting with CBOs FBOs and NGOs working on HIV and AIDS in the metropolis  Review activities of 10 sub metros quarterly

6. OIL AND GAS  Organize training workshop for the senior management staff on the transparency in revenue management of Oil and Gas Development  Organize training workshop on revenue Performance of Oil and Gas Development  Organize training workshop on Monitoring and evaluation of Oil and Gas Development  Organize training workshop for the Administration of Oil and Gas Development  Organize a training workshop on job opportunities of Oil and Gas Development

1.9: Process Involved in Implementation and Difficulties Encountered

The Assembly together with its decentralized departments continued to be responsible for the implementation of planned projects and programmes. In respect of the Assembly, procurement plans were prepared to facilitate the procurement of the services of contractors and consultants to undertake construction projects and consultancy assignment among others. The Departments of Urban Roads (DUR) as well as Feeder Roads and waste management department used the services of contractors and consultants for the implementation of road and related projects and programmes.

Other implementation processes involved the direct use of the staff of implementing departments. These included the Works Department, Cooperative Unit Officers, Community Development and Social Welfare Officers and other implementing department of the Assembly. It is imperative to mention that most of the programmes and projects implemented by the Assembly were people- centered in line with the policy of investing in people and included training programmes, public education programmes, drainage and flood control programmes, public security programmes, roads and transport programmes, health care programmes and community care services and revenue mobilization. The others are child rights promotions, agricultural extension services, hygiene education programmes and waste management services. In addition, to the above, Non- Governmental organizations (NGOs) and Community Based Organizations (CBOs) are implementing various projects which includes HIV/AIDS inventions, provision of micro-credit facilities, water, sanitation, hygiene promotion and alternative livelihood programmes.

20 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 The Monitoring and Evaluation process involved the collection of data on on-going and completed projects and programmes. Issues considered during the M&E activities or data collection included input and output flows in order to assess progress and identify constraints. In monitoring physical infrastructure, the focus of M&E has been on whether time schedules, cost and targets are according to Plan. The plan and activities are undertaken by the implementing agency or department and important findings and recommendations are compiled into reports and presented at meetings organized by the MPCU. The format for the M&E reports is also issued by the MPCU.

The difficulties and constraints encountered include inadequate logistics and unco-ordinated data collection process. The implementation of projects and programmes are not devoid of problems and challenges. Some of the development challenges are internal and the Assembly or department would have to make stringent efforts to remedy the situation. Others are external and as such the department as well as the Assembly does not have much control over it. The way out therefore is to manage the challenges effectively. Some of the challenges and problems are given as follows;  Delays in the release of funds for project implementation  Non performing contractors  Lack of adequate office space  Inadequate budgetary provisions  Inadequate logistics support especially for field work  Poor coordination and monitoring from the various departments  Inadequate commitment by some officers

Other National programmes and poverty interventions that the Assembly benefitted in various ways included but not limited to the under-listed  School Feeding Programme  Livelihood Empowerment Against Poverty Programme (LEAP)  Supply of computers/laptops  Free exercise books

21 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Table 1.2 Summary of Implementation (by GSGDA Thematic Areas) No. Thematic Area Total No. % of Level of Achievement of Implementation Projects Completed On- Not outlined going Implemented 1. Ensuring and 0 0 0 0 0 Sustaining macroeconomics stability 2. Enhancing 9 2 1 0 8 competitiveness in Ghana’s private Sector 3. Accelerated 111 23 100 0 0 Agricultural Modernization and Sustainable Development 4. Oil and Gas 5 1 0 0 5 Development 5. Infrastructure, Energy 152 31 97 29 26 and Human Settlement Development 6. Human Development 89 18 74 0 14 Productivity and Employment 7. Transparent and 121 25 115 0 18 Accountable Governance Total 487 100 387 29 71

1.10: Status of projects Implementation

Taking achievements level into account, out of Four Hundred and Eighty Seven (487) projects outlined in the 2016 Annual Action Plan for implementation. Three Hundred and Eighty Seven (387) representing (79%) projects were completed, Twenty Nine (29) representing (6%) programmes and projects that have been implemented but still on-going and Seventy One (71) representing (15%) programmes and projects which were not implemented.

22 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Figure 1.2: Status of Project Implementation-AAP Status of Implementation of Projects

23%

77% Completed Not Implemented

1.11: Summary of Implementation by the GSGDA Thematic Areas

Four Hundred and Eighty Seven (487) projects were outlined in the 2016 Annual Action Plan for implementation. Out of these, Eighty Eight (88) projects were under Human Development, Productivity and Employment whiles Accelerated Agriculture Modernization and Sustainable Natural Resources Management had One Hundred (100) activities. Also, One Hundred and Fifty Two (152) projects were captured under the Infrastructure and Human Settlement Development with One Hundred and Thirty Three activities captured under the Transparent, Responsive and Accountable Governance thematic area. Enhancing competitiveness in Ghana’s private Sector recorded Nine (9) projects Five (5) programmes were also recorded in the Oil and Gas Development thematic area during the year under review.

1.12: Performances under the various Thematic Areas

1.12.1 ACCELERATED AGRICULTURE MODERNIZATION AND SUSTAINABLE NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT

From the figure below, Hundred (100) projects were planned for implementation under the Accelerated Agriculture Modernization and Sustainable Natural Resources Management, 100% projects are on-going.

23 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Figure 1.3: Status of project implementation by Accelerated Agriculture Modernization and Sustainable Natural Resources Management

Accelerated Agriculture Modernization and Sustainable Natural Resources Management

Completed 100%

1.12.2 INFRASTRUCTURE, ENERGY AND HUMAN SETTLEMENT

One Hundred and Fifty Five (155) projects were captured in the plan and Ninety Seven (97) representing (64%) projects were completed, Twenty Nine (29) representing (19%) projects are on-going and Twenty Six (26) representing (17%) are yet commence.

Figure 1.4: Status of project implementation by Infrastructure, Energy and Human Settlement Development

Infrastructure, Energy and Human Settlement

17%

19% 64% Completed Not Implemented On-going

24 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 1.12.3 ENHANCING COMPETITIVENESS OF GHANA’s PRIVATE SECTOR Nine (9) projects were captured in the plan with one (1) project representing (87%) project completed Six (6%) are completed and Seven (7%) not yet commence.

Figure 1.5: Status of project implementation under Enhancing Competitiveness of Ghana’s Private Sector

Enhancing Competitiveness of Ghana's Private Sector

23%

77% Completed Not Implemented

1.12.4 HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, PRODUCTIVITY AND EMPLOYMENT

Eighty Eight (88) projects were outlined for implementation under the Human Resource, Productivity and Employment, 84% projects were completed, and 14% were not implemented.

Figure 1.6: Status of project implementation by Human Development, Productivity and Employment

Human Development, Productivity and Employment

16%

Completed 84% Not Implemented

25 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 1.12.5: TRANSPARENT AND ACCOUNTABLE GOVERNANCE From the figure below, One Hundred and Thirty Three (133) projects were planned for implementation under the Transparent, Responsiveness and Accountable Governance, 14% representing Eighteen (18) projects are yet to be implemented whilst 86% representing One Hundred and Fifteen (115) projects were implemented. Figure 1.7: Status of project implementation under the Transparent and Accountable Governance

Transparent and Accountable Governance

14%

86%

Completed

Not Implemented

1.11.6: OIL AND GAS DEVELOPMENT

From the figure above, Five (5) projects were planned for implementation under the Oil and Gas Development and all five (5) projects are still on-going.

Figure 1.8: Status of project implementation under the Oil and Gas Development Oil and Gas

Completed On-going Not Implemented

0%

100%

26 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 CHAPTER TWO

MONITORING AND EVALUATION ACTIVITIES REPORT

This chapter outlines the monitoring of the implementation process, the funding of development interventions and the Assembly’s effort at generating funds. The issues of fund disbursement and its associated challenges are also considered in the chapter. In line with the Assemblies’ M&E plan, implementating departments have their own monitoring activities whiles the MPCU organizes quarterly monitoring meetings. Apart from these, mid-year review meetings as well as annual review meetings were organized to ensure stakeholders participation in the monitoring of the implementation process.

Update of core indicators and other poverty reduction interventions in the Metropolis are also considered in this chapter. Tracking of M&E indicators has brought to the fore the need for a review since data collection on some of the indicators, especially in the areas of security, agriculture and sanitation coverage was poor.

2.1 Programme and Project Status for the Year 2016.

To access the overall status of implementation of 2016 projects and programmes an annual review workshop was organized where presentations by the Heads of Department indicated most of the information on the overall status of implementation of 2016 projects and programmes.

This notwithstanding, in line with the M&E calendar, quarterly review meetings and a midyear review were organized with heads of decentralized departments out of which quarterly progress reports were collated and forwarded to the Regional Co-ordinating Council (RCC), Ministry of Local Government and Rural Development (MLGRD) and the National Development Planning Council (NDPC).

It was observed at the review meeting that most of the projects had been completed; others were on-going whiles some could not be implemented due to various challenges and constraints. Under listed are some of the challenges that impeded the implementation process.  Public institutions’ failure to pay their bills despite the fact that the Minister of Finance directed them each year in the budget guidelines to make provisions  A number of payments made by ratepayers did not have account numbers which means that they did not reflect at MIS

27 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016  Difficulties in running the GIFMIS, especially due to its dependence on internet and approval by the spending officer.  Lack of flexibility in making changes. The process is long and rigorous  Budgetary allocations to departments are not always backed by cash.  External funds especially the DACF were not received  Many businesses and properties remain uncaptured on the field and it is expected that with the merging of street naming data and the property data will solve some of these problems.

Some of the projects that were captured in the Annual Action Plan were also implemented. Projects that were completed within the year included but not limited to the following; the details of 2016 projects status are given in Appendix 2.

2.2 Report on Funding Sources

In analysing the sources of funding, a distinction is made between funds mobilized directly by the Assembly which is the Internal Generated Fund (IGF), which keeps rising significantly from other donors and others. The reason for the distinction is based on the fact that the Assembly has control over the mobilization of IGF but does not have the same control over other sources of funding. The inflow of the District Assembly Common Fund (DACF) has been quite encouraging both in terms of quantum and time. Year by year analysis indicates an upwards trend with the highest amount being received in the year under review. Detailed comments on the sources of funding are given in subsequent pages. Table 2.1 gives details of the sources as well as the amount generated or received for the year 2016.

Table 2.1 FUNDING SOURCES SOURCES 2016 DACF 6,873,401.35 IGF 29,972,068.91 GoG 40,381,628.19 DONOR GRANTS 8,175.00 HIPC FUNDS - TOTAL 77,190,273.45 Source: Metro Finance Department

28 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Figure 2.1: Funding Sources

Funding Sources 0% 0% 9% DACF 52% 39% IGF GoG DONOR GRANTS HIPC FUNDS

Figure 2.1 illustrates that of the various sources of revenue available to the Assembly in the year of under review 2016, contributed the highest of 52% to the total revenue for the year 2016. This was followed by funds from Internally Generated Fund (IGF) which contributed 39% of the revenue. The District Assembly Common Fund also contributed 10% of the revenue with the least source of funding from Donor Grant Assembly.

Table 2.2: Revenue Pattern for the Year 2016 REVENUE PERIOD ACTUAL PERIOD ACTUAL PERCENTAGE CHANGE GH¢ GH¢ 2015 2016 % RATES 11,743,951.14 5,719,873.82 -51.3 LANDS & 9,900,817.76 12,512,624.92 26.4 CONCESSIONS FEES & FINES 8,294,028.19 7,019,346.00 -15.4

LICENCE 9,489,646.34 4,013,821.73 57.7 RENT 134,422.15 412,084.91 -57.7 MISCELLANEOUS 494,040.96 25,390.00 -94.7 TOTAL IGF 40,072,209.54 38,031,311.54 -5.09 GRANT 49,674,162.69 47,263,204.54 -4.9 TOTAL 89,746,162.09 114,998,142.46 28.137

29 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 In considering the two year trend analysis, as given in table 2.2, IGF has evidently decreased in the year under review. Donor Grants and HIPC funds have not seen much increase over the years except in 2011 when Donor Grants keep decreasing slightly.

2.3: Release of Funds

Release of funds to MMDAs often delays which goes a long way to affect planned project executions. The total amount of GH¢ 114,998,142.46 was received in 2016. Internally Generated Fund inflows have decreased as shown in the chart as compared to the previous year. In 2013, GH¢ 25,100,000.00 which rose to GH¢ 32,145,749.13 in 2014 and further increased to GH¢ 69,556,084.17 and but there was a decline in the inflow of the Internal Generated Funds which dropped to GH¢ 38,031,311.54. This gives an appreciation decrease in IGF inflows of -5.09% in 2016 below the 2015 inflows of Internal Generated Funds.

2.4: Efforts to Generate Funds

The Assembly recognizes the need to mobilize internal funds to support its development efforts. To this end, the Metropolitan Assembly’s revenue mobilization division has been revised to ensure effective revenue collection, supervision as well as monitoring and weekly review meetings attended by the Mayor and other Heads of department.

2.4.1 Strategies for Revenue Mobilization • Prosecution of defaulters • Distribution of bills would be accompanied with serving sheets as evidence of delivery. • All sub-metros are expected to have a mini-van or 2 pick-ups in absence of a bus • Fuelling of vans should be done on Sunday and Wednesday evenings to ensure that, vehicles would be made available early in the morning during serving of bills • Setting of target and reconciliation of target • Weekly revenue review meeting would be on Thursday 2:00pm prompt. This would ensure that revenue accountants would organize collectors before they leave for meetings • Rotation of revenue accountants and some collectors is on-going. • Active data collection exercise with budget and rating and internal audit section to ensure all monies due to the assembly get into the pot. • Printing of special rolls for B.O.P and property rate.

30 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 • Prosecution of 2016 defaulters in September. • Head count exercise at market and parks from March–June 2016 • Modification of P.O.S rolls with additional printing securities • Special exercise on market rent for possible re-allocation to prospective applicants • Remarking of on-street parking slot and erection of on-street boards to facilitate collection • Station leaders preparing members list to the urban transport unit but drivers would come and pay individually. This would stop some station heads from keeping the Assembly’s fund. • Creating an additional office at the urban transport department to serve as a one stop solution centre for commercial drivers. • Embossment of all commercial vehicles in February each year. • Embossment of all billboards with numbers for easy identification and pulling down of unauthorised boards • Marking/ numbering of all sheds and stalls in the market • Marking of all buildings captured if possible to aid budget section for valuation.

2.5: Challenges with regards to Generating Revenue

Despite the current efforts to increase revenue, there are few challenges and difficulties that the Assembly has to deal with. These include the under listed;  Public institutions’ failure to pay their bills despite the fact that the Minister of Finance directed them each year in the budget guidelines to make provisions  A number of payments made by ratepayers did not have account numbers which means that they did not reflect at MIS  Inadequate logistics to aid effective collection  Inadequate vehicles to transport revenue staffs at the sub metros and head office  Vehicle for mounting team for supervisor  T&T for market and parks collectors  Official means of communication for all accounts and supervisor  Interference by politicians in revenue activities  High number of unvalued properties after the revaluation in 2006  Difficulty in locating houses for serving of bill  Difficulty in getting rate-payers at home

31 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016  Complain in high traffics due to economic conditions  Low staff strength for effective collection due to lack of sustainable succession plan  Poor customer relations by some collector to deal with some rate payers  Verbal and physical abuse of collectors by rate payers

2.6: Report on Disbursement

Table 2.3 was constructed from the trial balance of the Assembly and shows how revenue mobilized were used in the year 2016. Looking at the way the expenditure has been accounted for, a thorough analysis of the Assembly’s expenditure pattern would be difficult.

The issue is that, the objective of spending such as personal emolument, transport and travelling, repairs of office building contract, printing among others are not given. However, am attempt is made to analyse spending as given in the table 2.2 that is, expenditure type. To make appropriate comparison, easy pie chart analyses are given in subsequent pages. Special attention is focused on the year under review.

Table 2.3 Expenditure Distribution SOURCE 2016

COMPENSATION OF EMPLOYEES 28,343,946.49

GOODS AND SERVICES 13,423,012.59

SOCIAL BENEFITS 85.496.00

GRANT (GRANT, SCH. FEEDING, UDG) 25,921,510.46

OTHER EXPENSES (MISCELLANEOUS) 2,754,024.00

CAPITAL EXPENDITURE (INVESTMENT) 4,016,831.46

TOTAL 74,744,821.34

32 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Figure 2.3 Expenditure Distributions, 2016

Expenditure Distribution

9% 12% GRANT (GRANT, SCH. FEEDING, UDG) OTHER EXPENSES 79% (MISCELLANEOUS) CAPITAL EXPENDITURE (INVESTMENT)

Studying the figure above, compensation of employees was the major financial commitment in the Assembly, accounting for 79% of the total expenditure distribution. This is followed by compensation of employees which accounted for 17%. Administrative Expenses such as goods and services also constituted 11%. Following is other expenses such as capital expenditure with 10% which is followed by other expenses (Miscellaneous) and social benefits with the least percentages of 0%.

2.7: Issues Relating to Expenditure

2.7.1: Inadequacy of funds

Funds are not adequate with regards to the outstanding liabilities the Assembly has to settle. Utilization of funds is not in accordance with the budget. Funds are utilized in accordance with budget. However, the Assembly overspends in some areas such as disaster management issues which are unforeseen.

2.7.2: Other challenges with regards to disbursements

Cost centers do not work within their budgetary provisions. Some request more than their Departmental Budgetary provisions. Other challenges have to do with untimely release of funds.

2.7.3 Other challenges with regards to generating funds

1. Poor Infrastructure – Deplorable Lorry Parks and Markets 2. Delay in release of funds

33 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 3. Aging revenue staff 4. Inadequate Logistics (Offices, vehicles, computers, printers, photocopiers, etc) 5. Inadequate public education on the roles of the Assembly 6. Lack of vehicle for monitoring activities and revenue collection 7. Low Motivation for staff (delay in inducement, T&T)

2.8 UPDATE ON CORE INDICATORS AND TARGETS

The Metro Planning Coordinating Unit at the planning phase selected fifteen (15) indicators for tracking progress of selected objectives. It is important to state that the MPCU have decided to review the indicators by reducing the number to those that data can easily be collected. The critical ones are those that are to be provided by the security agency. Targets for the following indicators were exceeded notwithstanding. Total amount for IGF, length of drains constructed and number of culvets provided. Also exceeded was the indicator tracking the number of staff given competency based-training. Details of the update of core indicators are given in table 2.4.

METRO FOOD AND AGRICULTURE Table 2.4: Core M&E Indicators NO. THEMATIC 2016 2014 2015 2016 AREA/INDICATOR INDICATOR INDICATOR INDICATOR TARGET LEVEL LEVEL LEVEL Accelerate Agriculture Modernization and Natural Resources 1. Number of 38 27 42 40 demonstration farms established and adoption of new technology 2. Number of farmers 310 296 495 350 practising alternative livelihood programmes

METRO ROADS DEPARTMENT Table 2.5: Core M&E Indicators NO. THEMATIC 2016 2014 2016 AREA/INDICATOR TARGET INDICATOR INDICATOR LEVEL LEVEL Infrastructure, Energy and Human Settlement Development

1) Length of drains and 120km 90km 30.2 culverts constructed 8no 7no DUR – Drains (km)

34 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 - Culverts DFR - Drains - Culverts

2) Length of feeder and urban roads constructed Urban 15.6 12km 23.9km 32.6km roads

3) Gravelling Works 45.km

4) Speed humps 105. No

5) Length or resealing roads - - - 4.5km

6) % population with access to 65 - - - improved sanitation facilitation

7) Number School Toilets 300 - - 300 constructed

8) Number of boreholes 150 - - 150 provided

METRO EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Table 2.6: Thematic Area: Human Development, Employment and Productivity Number of Schools /Enrolment/Staffing Situation Number of schools Level Public Private

KG 150 181 Primary 214 179 JHS 191 166 SHS 13 6 TVET 2 - Special School 4 - Total 574 532

Table 2.7: Enrolment & Staffing Public STAFFING ENROLLMENT LEVEL TRAINED UNTRAINED B G T M F T M F T KG 4546 4537 9083 6 317 323 2 21 23 PRIM. 29191 33221 62412 269 1575 1844 18 20 38 JHS 17664 20152 37816 889 1101 1990 36 12 48

35 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 SHS 9667 10969 20636 465 329 794 77 14 91 TVET 1989 468 2457 43 19 62 2 1 3 TOTAL 61068 68879 129947 1629 3322 4951 133 67 200

Table 2.8: Private STAFFING ENROLLMENT LEVEL TRAINED UNTRAINED B G T M F T M F T KG 5848 5491 11339 7 55 62 18 362 380 PRIM. 18231 18210 36441 193 164 357 659 476 1135 JHS 7242 7576 14818 336 88 424 749 140 889 SHS 547 697 1244 21 5 26 37 10 47 TVET TOTAL 31868 31974 63842 557 312 869 1463 988 2451

TABLE 2.9: METRO HEALTH NO. THEMATIC 2013 2014 2015 2016 AREA/INDICATOR TARGET INDICATOR INDICATOR INDICATOR LEVEL LEVEL LEVEL Human Development Productivity and Employment 1. ANC Registrants 63945 57742 66,868 2. Stillbirths 1248 983 0 3. Maternal deaths 136 116 0 4. Supervised delivery 47262 44337 70% of ANC registrants

2.9: METRO EDUCATION DIRECTORATE The report covers key activities executed during the year, from January to December, 2016 in the areas of Access, Gender, Special Education, Quality and Management. Data such as number of schools, enrolment situation, performance in access, quality, management and infrastructure situation, recorded under key activities identified at the various institutional levels was obtained from the Statistics Unit of the Accra Metropolitan Directorate of Education. The data was generated from the Annual School Census conducted in April, 2016 by the unit. In addition to those highlighted key activities, other programmes carried out by various units within the Directorate have been captured as well.

36 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016

The various units within the Metro Education Directorate provided a plan of activities to be executed during the second quarter. This notwithstanding, other stakeholders also submitted their activities which were discussed with management and the units concerned and found to be viable were approved by the Director. In some instances, the Directorate collaborated with stakeholders such as Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) and the Accra Metropolitan Assembly to perform some of the activities under the supervision of the Metro Director of Education who regularly participated actively in their programmes as well. All activities were geared towards the promotion of quality education. Performance of activities covered under the key identified areas during the year under review was successful. Table 2.9.1 Number of Schools /Enrolment/Staffing Situation 2.9.1.1 Number of schools Level Public Private

KG 150 181 Primary 214 179 JHS 191 166 SHS 13 6 TVET 2 - Special School 4 - Total 574 532

2.9.2 Enrolment & Staffing 2.9.2.1 Public STAFFING ENROLMENT LEVEL TRAINED UNTRAINED B G T M F T M F T KG 4546 4537 9083 6 317 323 2 21 23 PRIM. 29191 33221 62412 269 1575 1844 18 20 38 JHS 17664 20152 37816 889 1101 1990 36 12 48 SHS 9667 10969 20636 465 329 794 77 14 91 TVET 1989 468 2457 43 19 62 2 1 3 TOTAL 61068 68879 129947 1629 3322 4951 133 67 200

37 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.9.2.2 Private STAFFING ENROLMENT LEVEL TRAINED UNTRAINED

B G T M F T M F T

KG 5848 5491 11339 7 55 62 18 362 380

PRIM. 18231 18210 36441 193 164 357 659 476 1135

JHS 7242 7576 14818 336 88 424 749 140 889

SHS 547 697 1244 21 5 26 37 10 47

TVET

TOTAL 31868 31974 63842 557 312 869 1463 988 2451

2.9.3 Key activities identified for performance during the year under the following areas Strategic Key Activity/ project Funding Unit/Department/ objective Source Agency responsible Access The Member of Parliament for Ablekuma - Member of Parliament (Furniture) South, Hon. Fritz Baffour donated 100 for pieces of dual desks to Korle Gonno

Catholic Boys on 10th March, 2016.

Provision of 768 dual desks to public - Education Ministry basic schools in the Sub-Metropolis. The Ministry of Education also supplied - Member of Parliament 205 dual desks to the same school for Ayawaso East

Electoral Area

Provision of 200 dual desks to public MPs Member of Parliament basic schools in the Getfund for Ablekuma West Constituency. The following schools Electoral Area

benefitted. • Tunga Community Islamic • Bishop John Daly Anglican • Dansoman ‘2’ • Dansoman ‘4’

38 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Supplied 150 dual desks to selected public MPs Member of Parliament basic schools in the Ablekuma North Sub- Getfund for Ablekuma North

Metropolis. Electoral Area.

Provision of 1,600 mono desks for the - AMA newly constructed commissioned Millennium School named after President John Dramani Mahama. The Member of Parliament for Ayawaso MPs Member of Parliament North Constituency, Hon Dr. Mustapha Getfund for Ayawaso North Ahmed delivered 200 Pieces of upper Constituency primary dual desks to the Metro

Education Directorate on the 21st of october, 2016. This was to improve the

furniture situation in schools in his constituencies In the month of November, 2016 a total of - Regional Education three hundred and fifty-nine (359) wooden Office pieces of dual desks and a hundred (100) pieces of mono desks were supplied to the Metro Education Office by the Regional Education Office. The beneficiaries of the desks were some schools located within Ashiedu Keteke, Osu Klottey, Okaikoi South, Okaikoi North and Ablekuma South Sub-Metropolis. Twenty schools in the Metropolis who were among schools that had applied for furniture, benefitted. Few schools in the metropolis benefitted - Regional Education from the Two Hundred and Eight (208) Office mono desks supplied by the Regional

Educational Office in December, 2016. The Member of Parliament for Ablekuma - Member of South, Hon. Fritz Baffour donated One Parliament for hundred and Fifty (150) dual desks to Ablekuma South selected schools in Mamprobi and Korle Gonno Circuits. That gesture was to improve the furniture situation in those schools. Hon. Nii Amarh Ashitey, the member of - Member of parliament for Korle Klottey donated One Parliament for Korle Hundred (100) pieces of dual desks to Klottey selected schools in the Osu Klottey Sub-

39 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Metro

The Regional Education Office supplied - Greater Accra Accra Metro Directorate of Education Regional Education with Two Hundred and Fifty (250) dual Office desks on 27th July, 2016. The desks have since been distributed to the following

schools. . Akweibu Basic . Bishop John Daly Ang. Basic . Dansoman ‘2’ Basic School

. Dansoman ‘4’ Basic

. Tunga Islamic

Each school was presented with 50 pieces.

Access Refurbishment of Kindergarten - A.M.A / AMEO 1 & 2 Block and the construction of Water (Infrastructu re) Closet Toilet Facility. The project was handed over to the school authorities on

11th May, 2016.

Commissioning of a Millennium School - A.M.A Block at Selleria Compound on 6th April,

2016. Construction of a 12-unit classroom - A.M.A structure, a Headteacher’s office and a

store for Nii Boi Town SDA Primary School. The completed project was handed over to the school authorities on 6th June, 2016

Commissioning of a 3-storey 18-unit UDG / A.M.A classroom block on the Salvation Army A.M.A rd Cluster of Schools’ compound on 23 June, 2016.

Six Kindergarten school blocks were USAID AMA

handed over to the Metro Education

Directorate on Tuesday, 30th and st Wednesday, 31 August, 2016 respectively. They were located on the following schools’ compounds. . Dansoman ‘2’ Cluster -Nasarawa . Dansoman ‘1’ Cluster – Okpoti

. Gbegbeyise ‘A’ & ‘B’ JHS

40 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 . Korle Gonno ‘2’ Cluster

. Mamprobi Salvation Army schools

A millennium school block sited on the - AMA Korle Gonno Cluster of Schools

compound was commissioned by the Accra Metropolitan Chief Executive Officer, Honorable Dr. Alfred Okoe Vanderpuije on Wednesday 23rd November, 2016. That brought the number of commissioned millennium schools to nineteen (19) so far. The building is expected to accommodate about eight hundred and ten (810) pupils/students.

An 18-unit millennium school block - AMA

located on the Kwashieman Cluster of

Schools’ compound was commissioned by the Mayor of Accra, Hon. Alfred Okoe Vanderpuiye on 1st December, 2016. The Deputy Director, Administration and Finance of Accra Metro Education Office, Mr. Stephen Abanfo represented the Metro Director at the ceremony. Inauguration of a newly constructed The Church The Church of Kindergarten block at University Staff of Pentecost, Legon Village School on 28th June, 2016. The Pentecost / Branch / AMEO

project comprises a kitchen, 4 toilets and a MP – headteacher’s office. Wuogon Constituenc y Huawei Group of Companies refurbished - Huawei Group of the computer laboratory of Al-waleed Companies Comprehensive Basic Schools at Kanda. An ICT Laboratory built by NGORLI - Ngorli Foundation Foundation for Anunmle Cluster of Schools has been commissioned on 30th January, 2016. Fumigation of four dormitories at A.M.A AMA Achimota Basic School.

41 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Donation of a school bus to Castle Road - The Head of State of Special School to enhance school the Republic of Ghana activities Donation of a set of Marching Drum to - Chairman of the Richard Akwei Memorial Basic School. School Management Committee

A Road Safety Project was launched at St. - Vision for Alternative Joseph’s School compound on 13th May, Development (VALD) 2016. This was to educate school children and Puma Energy on how to cross busy roads to avoid being Foundation knocked down. Access Two hundred (200) children from three Ministry of AMEO (Special public and one private basic school Gender Activities) participated in an Anti-Child Labour Walk as part of activities to mark the 2016

World Day Against Child Labour which took place on 10th June, 2016. The theme was “End Child Labour in Supply Chains in Ghana: Together We Can!”

A total of 15 selected schools participated - Ghana Library Board / in the 2016 International Children’s Book AMEO Day Celebration which was held from 6th April to 8th April, 2016. It was to

commemorate the birthday of Hans Christian Anderson, a renowned author of children’s books. The schools and

individuals who excelled in the competition held were awarded prizes.

The launch of the National School - Ministry of Gender and Feeding Policy took place at Bortianor Social Protection M/A Basic School in the Ga South th Municipality on 20 July, 2016. The aim was to educate the public on the policy and the need to enrol more schools onto the programme to promote access and retention of children in schools

A child-friendly road safety measure was - AMEND / National

created for school children at St. Joseph Road Safety Anglican Basic School, Kaneshie on 14th Commission / VALD September, 2016. Two Lollypop stands were provided at the two gates of the

42 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 cluster which would serve children from

five schools. It is anticipated that the use of the Lollypop stands would contribute to the reduction of road traffic injury among school children

The 2016 Inter Sub-Metro Basic Schools Capitation AMEO Games and Athletics Competitions were Grant th th held on 5 and 6 July, 2016 at the Salvation Cluster of Schools Park and 8th July, 2016 at the El-wak Stadium for games and athletics respectively. The rationale for the competition was to raise a

formidable team to participate in the Inter-District Sports Festival Accra Metro participated in the Inter - Ges nd District and the 32 National Basic Headquarters/GAR Schools Sports Festival held at Presec, legon from 1st to 5th August, 2016 and in from 26th August to 4th September, 2016 respectively

The Metropolis took part in the 11th - Ges

Second Cycle Schools National Festival Headquarters/GAR of Arts in Sunyani from 21st to 25th August, 2016. Students from Accra Academy represented the Greater Accra Region in Sight Singing. Anniversary / Graduation / Open / Speech - Individual Schools and Prize Giving Days were organized by

some public & private basic schools as well as second cycle schools. They included the following. • GES Model Nursery

• Ministry of Health Basic • Kaneshie ‘3’ JHS • All Saints Anglican Basic • Alsyd Academy • St. Paul’s Lutheran School

• Mizpah International School • Kaneshie Senior High Tech. • Ebenezer Senior High

43 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 One hundred and ten school uniforms GES Headquarters were distributed to children in three

special schools in the Accra Metropolis in July, 2016. The schools were: • Dzorwulu Special School • Castle Road Special School

• School Dansoman Special Needs School. ‘My First Day At School” was celebrated AMA AMA / AMEO in schools within the Metropolis on

Tuesday, 13th September, 2016. The activity sought to welcome Kindergarten one pupils to their new environment and to encourage them to go to school always A Memoranda of Understanding (MoU) UNICEF UNICEF / AMEO / was signed on behalf of the 43 WASH A.M.A schools in the Metropolis by the Metro

Director, the Metro SHEP Coordinator and the Metro P.E. Coordinator with stakeholders on 11th July, 2016. The purpose was to get all stakeholders committed to the maintenance of all WASH facilities in the schools. Four Special Schools in the Accra - Special Olympic Metropolis participated in the Floor Game Games Committee, organized for Special Schools in Ghana at Ghana Dzorwulu Special School. Gender International Women’s Day Seminar was - Department of Gender held on 9th March, 2016 at the

CLOGSAG Conference Room. 30 students (11 from Kinbu Senior High Technical School, 4 from Independence Avenue ‘1’ JHS and 15 children from Psychiatric Hospital) who were accompanied by teachers participated in the seminar. One of the objectives of the seminar was to help the students build their educational goals around Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

A total of 703 students from the five - AMEO

Secondary Education Improvement Project (SEIP) beneficiary schools in the Metropolis were interviewed for

44 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 scholarship during the year

Inauguration of Girls’ Empowerment - NGO – Crossroad Club at St. Barnabas Anglican School, International /

Osu on 10th April, 2016 to encourage the WiLDARF retention of girls in school. One hundred and twelve (112) School - AMEO Based Child Rights Club Patrons were trained on strategies of ending child marriage at Chorkor Community in the Ablekuma South Sub-Metro on 3rd and 15th November, 2016. Special The Inclusive Education Policy was - GES Headquarter/ Education launched during the year. Officers, AMEO teachers and parents were sensitized by

the Metro Special Education Coordinator.

A total 19,579 pupils were screened for - AMEO visual, auditory/hearing, intellectual and

physical challenges. 528 identified with visual defects were referred to appropriate health facilities for treatment and management whilst 163 with hearing defects were also referred to ENT Specialists for treatment. Quality Thirty-two (32) teachers already on the AMA AMA MASHAV programme attended a trainer of trainers’ workshop at GNAT Hall on the use of Integrated Approach in teaching at the early childhood level.

A two-day workshop on the effective Capitation A.M.A teaching of English Literature (The Grant

Cockcrow) was organized for 255 teachers of English in the public junior high schools (JHS) and 165 from private schools from 18th to 25th April, 2016 at Accra Technical Training Centre. It was organized in 3 batches One hundred and twelve (112) IGF AMEO / Ghana candidates of Liberty Avenue ‘2’ JHS Association of English visited the Science, Technology, Teachers. Engineering and Mathematics (STEM)

45 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Centre - Museum of Science and Technology twice a month to perform experiments and practical activities on scientific concepts and principles to consolidate their knowledge in science

Career counselling was organized for 500 Capitation AMEO students selected from 5 junior high Grant schools in the Ashiedu Keteke Sub-Metro.

A five-day Master Training Workshop for Warwick in Warwick in Africa / JHS English and Mathematics teachers Africa AMEO st th and Circuit Supervisors from 1 to 5 August, 2016 at University Staff Village Basic School. One hundred and nineteen (119) teachers and twenty-four (24) Circuit Supervisors participated. The objectives of the programme was to give opportunity to the participants and resource persons to share knowledge and secondly to equip the teachers with the latest teaching techniques and pedagogy with an approach driven by the local curriculum and needs of schools. A three-day capacity building workshop SOS AMEO

on test Item Construction and School Villages,

Based Assessment (SBA) was organized Ghana

from 16th to 18th August, 2016 at the Independence Avenue Schools’ Hall. Five persons made up of a Circuit Supervisor, a Kindergarten teacher, a primary school teacher, one JHS English teacher and a Mathematics teacher. A total of 50 participants (five from each of the ten Sub-Metros) participated in the workshop. A refresher course for JHS English Ges Ges Headquarters/

Teachers on the Cockcrow Literature Headquarte AMEO Book took place at the Accra Technical rs Training Centre on 15th and 16th September, 2016. The objective for the training was to refresh participants on the various techniques for teaching

English Literature. Two hundred and six (206) teachers took part in the exercise

46 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 A dissemination workshop on WASH in UNICEF / AMEO schools, minimum standards and WASH

implementation models was organized for 131 teachers from selected schools from

16th to 23rd May, 2016. This was to equip participants with knowledge and skills required for the full implementation of WASH in schools. Two teachers, Messrs. Emmanuel A. USAID GES Headquarters Pappoe and Ebenezer K. Asare from

Accra Metropolis joined other colleagues across the country to attend a five-day Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Mathematics (STEAM) workshop in Ethiopia from 29th August to 2nd September, 2016. The concept learnt was to promote the interest of girls in the study

of Integrated Science, Mathematics and Information and Communication

Technology (ICT) and other Science related subjects Two hundred Basic School ICT teachers Software

underwent a one-day Training-of-Trainer Application Dream Oval Limited / (ToT) workshop at the Kofi Annan ICT Products GES Centre of Excellence in August, 2016. SAP) and The training was offered in three batches Dream on 9th, 10th and 11th August, 2016. The Oval aim was to prepare the teachers towards Limited the Africa Code Week, 2016 Celebration which takes place from 15th to 23rd October, 2016. Metro Science fair for basic Schools were AMA AMEO held in July, 2016. 580 pupils / students participated

Students from Accra Metro Basic and A.M.A AMEO Senior High Schools took part in the

Greater Accra STMIE Camp 2016 and the National STMIE Camp 2016 respectively. The theme was Science, Technology, Mathematics and Innovation Education

(STMIE) an Inevitable Catalyst for Sustainable National Development. The venue for the Greater Accra Regional

47 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 event which took place from Sunday, 31st July, 2016 to Friday, 5th August, 2016 was Labone Senior High School. The National STMIE Camp 2016 took place at Opoku Ware Senior High School in from Sunday, 21st August to Tuesday, 30th August, 2016. Twenty Senior High Schools from the Directorate participated.

Schools in the Kanda Circuit organized - Kanda Circuit Reading and Spelling ‘B’ competitions on

14th and 15th July, 2016 respectively.

A two-day workshop on WASH AMA / AMA/AMEO Facilities Operation and Maintenance WASTE Management and Hygiene Education was Care held at Accra Technical Training Centre Associates (ATTC), on 29th and 30th September, 2016 for 78 Selected school- based SHEP Coordinators from each of the 10 Sub-Metros. The objective was to introduce teachers to the life skills approach and participatory child-centered methodologies The Accra Metro Directorate of Education AMA AMA/AMEO in collaboration with Accra Metropolitan Assembly and the Israeli Government organized a five-day workshop for 42 KG leader teachers on the MASHAV programme from 14th to 18th November, 2016 at ATTC. The theme for the workshop was ‘Past, Present and Future: Sustainable Educational Leadership’

2.9.4 Staffing situation at the office Category Male Female Total

Teaching 28 38 66

Non-Teaching 26 16 42

Total 54 54 108

48 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.10: Commissioning and Handing Over of New Office Block

The old block of the Office had parts of its top and ground floors destroyed by fire in October, 2009. When the Chief Executive Officer of the Accra Metropolitan Assembly, Hon. Alfred Oko Vanderpuije and his entourage visited the scene to ascertain the extent of damage and to sympathize with the staff at the time, he promised to put up a new office block for the staff. The construction of the office block was completed, commissioned and handed over to the Directorate on Monday, 8th February, 2016. The office comprised of a one-storey building consists of twenty-eight (28) rooms and four (4) unit washrooms on each floor; however, two of the rooms have adjoining washrooms. Some pieces of furniture were also provided to complement the existing ones. The staff eventually moved into the new block on 19th and 20th of February, 2016. The building houses about 90% of the staff.

2.11: Library (Reading) 2.11.1: Donation of Story Books and Supplementary Readers The under listed organizations donated library books to the Directorate to be used in stocking libraries in schools.

S/N NAME OF ORGANISATION NO. OF BOOKS VALUE DONATED GH¢ 1. EPP Books and Services 500 4,530.00 2. Golden Baobab 50 - 3. Top Facts 200 - 4. Adaex 1,317 9,040.00

The books were distributed to 27 primary and junior high schools. The Paramount Chief and the President of the Osu Traditional Council, Nii Okwei Kinta Duowona VI in collaboration with the Osu Youth Association in North America donated library books to all basic school in Osu. The aim was to supplement the already existing books and encourage the children to love reading.

2.12: Monitoring/Supervision

Number of schools monitored during the year:

KG - 160

Primary - 428

49 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 JHS - 283

2.13: Briefing on Computerized School Selection and Placement Scheme (CSSPS)

The Coordinator organized a briefing session for JHS 3 students and their parents on the CSSPS. Thus the selection was based on scores of 6 subjects made up of 4 core and 2 best subjects. They were also guided on how to select their programmes. Parents were particular briefed on the components of the scheme and were advised to ensure their children learn hard to qualify for their selected schools.

2.14: Study Skills

Briefing sessions were organized for JHS 3 children on good study skills. They were encouraged to prepare and follow personal time tables to help them give equal attention to all examinable subjects. They were advised to learn where there was enough light, ventilation and where they could concentrate better. Good learning principles such as understanding, memorization and group work were also buttressed.

• A Special Examination was conducted for Kanda ‘1’ JHS candidates on 30th May, 2016 by WAEC to prepare them for the B.E.C.E. The students were examined in English Language, ICT and Ghanaian Language (Ga).

• Candidates writing the B.E.C.E 2016, totalling 10,394 (710 private and 9,639 public) participated in a two-day subject interaction session which was organized on Sub-Metro basis by the Accra Metro Directorate of Education. The period for the exercise was from 16th May, to 2nd June, 2016.

• The objective was to provide a platform for sharing ideas on good examination practices and techniques and to discuss errors committed by candidates in the various subject areas so as to enhance the performance of the candidates.

2.15: Basic Education Certificate Examination (BECE) – 2016 Analysis

A total number of 630 schools made up of 235 public and 395 private junior high schools registered students to write the examination. Candidates registered for the examination were 23,689. The examination commenced on Monday, 13th June and ended on Friday, 17th June, 2016. In general, it

50 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 was an incident-free examination. The performance of the students in the core subjects are indicated in the table below.

Table 2.11: Candidates Registered Indicators Public Private Boys Girls Boys Girls Candidates Registered 5628 6288 5599 5996 Candidates Present 5608 6287 5564 5966 Candidates Absent 20 1 35 30 Percentage 100% 100% 99% 99%

Table 2.12: Pass Rate in Core Subjects

Indicators Public Private Boys Girls Boys Girls English 88% 89% 95% 96% Social Studies 83% 83% 92% 93% Mathematics 78% 77% 92% 91% Integrated Science 80% 79% 94% 94% In comparison to the results of 2015 B.E.C.E, there was an improvement in this year’s performance.

2.16: District Quality Monitoring System for Education (DQMS-E) • The Accra Metro Training on the above took place from 8th to 19th February, 2016 at Local Government Training School in Madina. It was aimed at equipping Circuit Supervisors with the skills of using and implementing the DQMS-E programme. The Metro Director, Deputy Director Supervision, Planning Officer and the Coordinating Director, AMA also participated.

• A workshop on Annual School Census was organized for Head Teachers’ of first and second cycle school (public and private) from March through April, 2016.

• Fourteen Circuit Supervisors attended NEA workshop at Ampomaah Hotel at East Legon from 19th to 21st May, 2016.

51 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 • Five Circuit Supervisors, the Early Childhood Coordinator and the Basic Schools Coordinator attended a trainer of trainers’ workshop on the use of Integrated Approach in teaching at the early childhood level at GNAT Hall from 16th – 20th May, 2016.

• Orientation Workshop at zonal level was organized for Circuit Supervisors and Girls’ Education Officers at the Presbyterian Women’s College of Education at Aburi on 27th May, 2016 by Transferring Teacher Education and Learning (T-TEL). Ten Circuit Supervisors participated.

• A one-day workshop was organized on 21st June, 2016 for twenty seven (27) Head Teachers’ drawn from selected circuits on Peer Monitoring. The objective was to introduce participants to the Head Teachers Monitoring Tool to enable them use the instrument effectively.

• A workshop on Public Service Commission Staff Performance Appraisal was conducted to brief Head Teachers of Basic Schools and their representatives. The objective was to explain the concept of the appraisal system to participants and to educate them on how to appraise their subordinates with the appraisal instrument.

• Assistant Heads, Administrators and Heads of Departments of Senior High Schools in the Metropolis participated in the exercise. A total of 483 persons participated in the exercise which was organized in batches. The workshop commenced on 23rd June, 2016 and ended on 30th June, 2016.

• A two-day workshop on the above subject was held on 16th November to 17th November at the Accra Technical Training Centre for 74 participants made up of 29 Circuit Supervisors and 45 Head Teachers. The participants were educated on the concept of supervision and monitoring in schools, techniques in measuring Teacher Performance and the Staff Performance Appraisal Concept.

2.18: Quality Status/Performance during the Year

Absenteeism and lateness of teachers was on the low side. Teacher attendance rate during the year could be rated at 97%. There was an improvement in learning achievements at all the levels. About 60% of the children could be rated as above average in performance. Apart from the usual

52 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 classroom teachings, co-curricular activities such as Science Fairs, Reading Competitions and Spelling Bees were carried out during the year.

2.19: Efforts at improving Access

During the year under review, six (6) KG Blocks, four 18-unit millennium school blocks and one 12-unit block were completed and commissioned. Aside that, the Accra Metropolitan Assembly worked on some dilapidated structures brought to their attention. A total of 4,460 pieces of furniture (mono/dual desks/tables and chairs) were supplied to schools in the Metropolis to improve pupils seating and writing places.

2.20: Disciplinary Issue

2.20.1: Misconduct of an Invigilator of Basic Education Certificate Examination (B.E.C.E) 2016

An Invigilator, Ms. Vivian Mensah of Abeka R/C Basic School was caught on camera on 13th June, 2016 with her mobile phone purported to be discussing the English Language question paper being distributed at that time. Ms. Mensah and Mr. Victor Abor, the Supervisor of the Fadama Centre where the incident took place were first served with queries by the Metro Director on 17th June, 2016 to which they responded. The next line of action which was to be taken by the Directorate was to invite them to appear before the Metropolitan Education Disciplinary Committee. That intent was supported by the Management of the Ghana Education Service (GES Headquarters) after the report had been studied and reviewed by the Director-General.

In a letter from the GES Headquarters dated 2nd August, 2016 with Ref. No. GES/CDLE/110/16 and captioned “District Quarterly Report: Second Quarter Report April – June”, management directed that the affected teachers be placed before the Metropolitan Education Disciplinary Committee without further delay and submit its report to the Director-General’s Office after its deliberations.

That notwithstanding, the new development was that with reference to the Regional Director’s letter dated 18th August, 2016 with Ref. No. GES/GAR/PL.1/7/67, Ms. Vivian Mensah was suspended from invigilating all West Africa Examination Council related examinations for two (2) years and this communicated to her by the Metro Director in a letter dated 28th September, 2016 with Ref. No. GES/ACD/PG 106/SF. I.

53 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.21: Incidents which Occurred During the Year

2.21.1: Attack on a group of Candidates and some facilitators at Kaneshie Presby Church

One of the interventions introduced by the Directorate in 2013 to improve upon performance of candidates in the Basic Certificate Examination is the organization of subject interaction sessions for her candidates. The programme is usually organized on Sub-Metro basis. This year’s session took place from 16th May to 2nd June, 2016 and the discussions included common errors committed by candidates in the various subjects, good examination practices and techniques for answering questions.

On Thursday 25th May, 2016, when 1021 public schools’ candidates and 292 from private school in the Okaikoi Sub-Metropolis were having their turn when they were attacked by some members of the Ga Traditional Council who claimed that the group had defied the ban on noise making when it was then in force. They made away with some musical instruments belonging to the Church. The programme was disrupted but the timely intervention of the Mayor of Accra, the Regional and Metro Directors of Education, the Police and the authorities of the Kaneshie Presby Church calmed down the situation and the programme continued and ended successfully. Security personnel from the Accra Metropolitan Assembly were brought in by the Mayor to ensure the safety of the candidates, facilitators and properties of the church. The items ceased were retrieved by Policemen stationed at the Kaneshie Police Station.

2.21.2: Attack on Accra Newtown St. John’s ‘1’ & ‘2’ Primary School

Teachers and pupils of Accra Newtown (ANT) St. John’s Primary School were attacked by thugs on Tuesday, 7th June, 2016 in retaliation to a disciplinary action taken against a primary five pupils who had apparently left the school compound to report to the thugs. There were reports in print and electronic media and videos and pictures of the incident later went viral on social media. In a report to the Minister of Education by the Metro Director, he recommended that the school be temporarily closed down from 7th to 17th June, 2016 to give time to the teachers and pupils to get over the trauma.

2.21.3: Aftermath of the incident

On Friday, 17th June, 2016, the Metropolitan Chief Executive Officer of the Accra Metropolitan Assembly (AMA), Hon. Alfred Okoe Vanderpuije convened a meeting with the staff of the school

54 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 concerned at 5:00pm in the Executive Chamber of the AMA. Officers present at the meeting included the Metro Director of Education, Director of Budget (AMA), a BNI Officer and the Assemblyman of the St. John’s Primary School Area. The purpose of the meeting was to deliberate on the attack and persuade the teachers to resume work. Measures to be put in place to ensure the safety of staff, pupils and property and compensation packages for the staff were also discussed. The Head Teacher and teachers who were assured of their safety and that of the pupils by the Mayor agreed to report to the school on Monday, 20th June, 2016 but they failed to turn up as agreed upon, with the explanation that the Ghana National Association of Teachers (GNAT) officials had asked them not to report to school. The pupils turned out in their numbers neatly dressed and the officers concerned had also moved to the school to welcome the pupils and teachers and also to monitor activities. There was the presence of security personnel in the school to ensure the safety of the teachers and pupils as promised by the Mayor. The action of the Head Teacher and staff caused embarrassment to the Director and his staff. The Director did not take action against the Head Teacher and staff for reneging on the agreement with the Mayor. This action was taken so as not to fuel the media – politico partisan charged atmosphere. Four teachers came to school from Tuesday, 21st June, 2016 and the others reported on Wednesday, 22nd June, 2016, the day compensation packages were presented to the teachers by the Hon. Mayor (who was represented by the Director of Budget, AMA) and the Member of Parliament for , Hon. Henry Quartey.

2.22: Monitoring

The activities in the school were closely monitored by the Hon. Mayor, the Member of Parliament, Assemblyman and the staff of the Education Directorate throughout the week from Monday, 20th June to Friday, 24th June, 2016. The Regional Director of Education and his team also visited the school on Monday, 20th June, 2016 to ascertain the facts about the incident, situation at the school and to interact with teachers and pupils. In the course of that week, there was an increase in the attendance of pupils each day and by Friday, 24th June, 2016, life in the school had returned to normal. Their request for transfer had been granted. It was expected that they would report to their new stations on Monday, 4th July, 2016. Where vacancies existed in a school, the transferred teacher was to move immediately otherwise transfers were to be effected on 1st September, 2016.

55 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.23: Arrests and Court Proceedings

On Tuesday 5th July, 2016, they made their first appearance in court (Adjabeng Court No.2). The teachers concerned and the Headteacher were informed by the police to be present at the court to witness proceedings. The case was adjourned to Tuesday 12th July, 2016. When the case was called on Tuesday 12th July, 2016, the five (5) teachers who were assaulted, the Deputy Headteacher, one other teacher from the school and the Circuit Supervisor were in court for the hearing. According to the Circuit Supervisor, the verdict was given around 1:30pm. The two (2) suspects were each charged on two counts and sentenced to 12 months’ imprisonment. They were also to pay a total compensation of GH₵600 to Margaret Ahiaba and Joyce Adu Opomaa. The Directorate was reliably informed that the primary five pupils was being kept at the Borstal Home at Roman Ridge, Accra and appeared before a Juvenile Court on Thursday, 14th July, 2016.

2.24: Merger of Schools

The Director initiated a process of merging schools in the Accra Metropolis during the third quarter of the year. The aim was to promote efficiency and effectiveness in the operations of the schools in the metropolis for improved educational outcomes. In addition to the above, plans were afoot to assign one Head Teacher to each Millennium School Block in the Accra Metropolis, thus making each one a Basic School. As at December, 2016, forty-six (46) independent schools have so far been merged to create fifteen (15) basic schools. Nine (9) of such basic schools are in the millennium blocks. In addition to that, the Kwashieman Anglican JHS ‘1’ & ‘2’ and Kwashieman ‘2’ Primary & KG (AMA) are also housed in the millennium building located on the Kwashieman Cluster of Schools compound.

2.25: Logistics • A quantity of assorted local and English Supplementary Readers were supplied by USAID.

• 361 boxes from Duraplast Company containing 142 blue boxes and 216 orange boxes. These boxes were to serve as temporary storage for the books in the school.

• Other items received by the Directorate were as follows:

S/N DATE ITEMS QUANTITIES

1. 4th Feb. 2016 P1 Language Exercise Books 15,701

56 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2. 5th Feb. 2016 USAID Supplementary Readers Varieties

3. 5th Feb. 2016 Laptop Trolleys 2

4. 5th Feb. 2016 Pen Drives 190

5. 11th Feb. 2016 Teachers’ Note Book 1,067

6. 16th Feb. 2016 Primary 2 & 3 Writing Books 20,934

7 16th Feb. 2016 Primary 2 & 3 Mathematics 20,934

8. 10th Mar. 2016 Primary Mathematics 15,701

9. 11th Mar. 2016 The Cockcrow 9,250

10. 9th May, 2016 P 1 writing exercise book 15,701

11. 18th May, 2016 Note 1 exercise books 161,471

12. 18th May, 2016 Graph books 31,104

13. 26th May, 2016 Primary/JHS Syllabus 1,540

14. 7th Sept. 2016 White Chalk 34,460

15. 8th Sept. 2016 Attendance Registers 6,300

16. October, 2016 HP laptops 906

71. 1st Nov. 2016 Wooden Dual Desk 150

18. 13th Nov. 2016 Wooden Dual Desk 209

19. 22nd Nov. 2016 Mono Desk 100

20. 11th Dec. 2016 Teachers Lesson Note Books 4,483

All items received by the Directorate have been distributed to the schools

2.26 Finance • A total amount of GH¢35,468.00 from A.M.A was used to sponsor MASHAV Programmes during the year.

57 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 • The Directorate received an amount of GH¢5,560.00 from SOS Village Ghana to support In-service Programmes.

• An amount of GH¢18,916.00 was also used for SHEP Programmes.

• Payment of Capitation Grants to 304 Basic schools to the tune of GH285,731.31 covering tranches 3 of 2014/15 Academic Year and tranche 1 of the 2015/16 Academic year.

• An amount of GH¢138,417.00 for the 2nd Tranche of the Capitation Grant for the 2015/2016 Academic Year have been paid to the recipient schools.

2.27: Interventions/Donations

2.27.1 Interventions • Three hundred and eighty-four (384) mosquito nets were donated to KG and primary school pupils in selected schools in Ayawaso West Wuogon Constituency.

• One hundred and ten school uniforms were distributed to three Special Schools in the Accra Metropolis in July, 2016.

• Seventy (70) pairs of school sandals for boys and 125 for girls were received from the Regional Education Office in December, 2016.

2.27.2 Donations • WilDARF, an NGO donated Library Books to St. Barnabas Anglican School at Osu on 10th April, 2016.

• An NGO, Centre for Development Initiatives donated learning materials to 20 selected female students of Kanda Circuit on 24th May, 2016.

• An NGO, United States of America Fellowship for Children, (USAFC) donated educational items, used clothing and P.E items to the University Staff Village Schools on 25th May, 2016.

• The Agricultural Development Bank (ADB), Nima Branch donated 2 Veronica Buckets and 2 Hand washing Basins to St. Kizito R/C Basic School on 8th June, 2016.

58 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 • The Member of Parliament for Ayawaso West Wuogon Constituency and some NGOs presented 8 boxes of Library books to the La Bawaleshie Cluster of Schools on 2nd June, 2016.

• DHL donated buckets of Paint to GES Model Nursery in June to beautify their building.

• Mr. Kwaku Badu Addo, the Chief Executive Officer of the Standard Chartered Bank Ghana Limited, Accra donated two big size poly tanks and ten handwashing kits to the Ayalolo Cluster of Schools on behalf of the Bank. The presentation took place on Friday, 30th September, 2016 after representatives of the workers had a programme dubbed ‘Engagement of Ayalolo Cluster of Schools’ with the teachers and pupils of the school. The hand washing kits were made up of:

 10 Veronica Buckets

 10 Medium Size Plastic Buckets

 10 Hand washing Stands

 10 Napkins

 10 Small Size Bottles Liquid Soap

• Huawei Group of Companies presented twenty-three (23) desktop computers to Al-Waleed comprehensive Basic School.

• The former Deputy Director-General of GES, Mrs. Elizabeth De-Souza led a delegation to donate assorted items to the Castle Road Special School. The items included tooth brushes and tooth paste, assorted drinks, biscuits and toiletries.

• The Member of Parliament for Ayawaso Central, Hon. Henry Quartey distributed Mathematical Sets to B.E.C.E Candidates in his constituency.

• Rotary Club, Ridge Branch donated a quantity of Library books and two dust bins to Alajo ‘1’ Basic School.

59 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 • The Member of Parliament for North Ayawaso Hon. Dr. Mustapha Ahmed distributed Mathematical sets, rulers and pens to B.E.C.E candidates in Kotobabi Circuit.

2.28: Success Stories • At the Greater Accra Regional STMIE Camp 2016 for Basic School Students, Emmanuelina Baaba Cann of Osu Presby Girls Basic in Accra Metropolis won the first position in the overall Post-Assessment Test. • Akosua Tata Osafo of Achimota Senior High School in the Accra Metropolis placed first in the Post-Assessment Test during the National STMIE Camp 2016 for Senior High School Students. • Dzorwulu Special School won the first position in the National Advancement Floor Ball Game held in July, 2016. • At the end of the five-days Inter-District Basic Schools Sports Festival held from 1st to 5th August, 2016, the Accra Metropolis won five gold medals to emerge the overall champion. • A Head teacher from Dzorwulu Special School won the first position in the EDUCOM 2016 Awards for the Special Needs Education, Resource Category on 27th August, 2016. • Ministry of Health Basic (MOH) School won the National 2nd Best School in Mathematics (JHS Category) during the celebration of the 2016 Best Teacher/Worker Award Scheme organized in October, 2016. • The National 2nd Best Teacher in Mathematics also came from MOH School.

2.29: Major Challenges identified during the year were: • Inadequate vehicles to support office work. • Inadequate furniture in many schools. • Insufficient English, Mathematics Textbooks and Ga Reading Books in the public basic schools. • Some schools do not have toilet facilities. E.g. Kanda Cluster of Schools and Schools on the Panama Compound. • The toilet facility at the Nima Cluster of Schools needs immediate attention to avoid an outbreak of Cholera. The facility is damaged, wetting portions of the compound. • Disposal of refuse in some schools has become a challenge to the Head teachers. This was because there were no funds to pay for the services of the garbage collectors.

60 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 • Schools on the Kwame Nkrumah Compound and Teacher Mota/Eddie Laryea School Block are in deplorable state. • High rate of utility bills affected teaching and learning of ICT in most of the schools. • Absence of security men in some schools

2.30: Recommendation • The Accra Metropolitan Assembly (AMA) should allocate security men to safeguard life and properties in schools especially the millennium blocks. • The AMA should construct toilet facilities for schools without the facility. • The Ghana Education Service should supply English, Mathematics Textbooks and Ga Reading Books to the public basic schools. • The AMA should supply furniture to basic schools to improve access. • The AMA should ensure that the garbage bins are emptied and liquid waste dislodged in the schools free of charge. • The Ghana Education Service should allocate vehicles to the office to support office work. 2.30.1: Pictures indicating progress of works on educational Facilities in the Metropolis

THE NEWLY COMMISSIONED MILLENNIUM SCHOOL BLOCK AT MAMPROBI SALVATION ARMY COMPOUND

61 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016

COMMISSIONING CEREMONY OF DZORWULU KINDERGARTEN BLOCK FUNDED BY ROTARY CLUB – DZORWULU BRANCH

A SECTION OF STUDENTS DURING STEM PROGRAMMES ORGANISED BY AIRTEL GHANA AND SCIENCE AID

62 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016

READING COMPETITION TO COMMEMORATE HANS ANDERSON’S BIRTHDAY AT THE GHANA LIBRARY BOARD

A SECTION OF BECE – 2016 CANDIDATES AT A SUBJECT INTERACTION SESSION

63 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016

THETHE NEWLY NEWLY COMMISSIONED COMMISSIONED OFFICE OFFICE BLOCK OFOF THE THE ACCRA ACCRA METROPOLITAN METROPOLITAN DIRECTORATEDIRECTORATE OF EDUCATIONEDUCATION

2.28: DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WELFARE AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

2.28.1 Introduction

The activities of the department during the year centered on the formation of new groups and the strengthening of old ones, environmental sanitation, various meetings, activities, programs, forums and workshop were held at the Metro Office, and various communities within the Sub-Metro. The various activities centered on the education of people on their civic rights and responsibilities. Dissemination of information through study groups and mass meetings and lastly the staff embarked on cholera education and campaign and that of Ebola as well. The Home Science Extension Work went as usual throughout the year. Women’s groups were taken through their normal demonstrations and educational programs. The services of the Department were also rendered in all of the Ten (10) Sub-Metropolitan Areas of the Accra Metropolitan Areas.

2.28.2: Extension Service During the quarter under review, the Department collaborated with the following governmental and non- governmental organizations to organize extension service activities in the various Sub Metros.

64 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 • The Department of Community Development worked together with Ghana National Fire Service, Ashiedu Keteke Sub Metro, Market Queens and Leaders of various markets in the sub metro to educate them on prevention of fire outbreak.

• BIMA, Ghana introduction of Marco insurance to the community.

• The unit teamed up with Planned Parenthood Association of Ghana (PPAG) on a talk on sexual health.

• The unit worked hand in hand with the Waste management unit of the sub metro to organize clean up exercise.

• The unit acted as a team with JANOK Foundation and water AID Ghana to sensitize the public / private commercial toilet operators on hygiene and proper handing washing practices in all the Sub metros.

• The Department of Community Development collaborated with the Mataheko task force on sanitation, visit to households, food handlers and hotels on sanitation related issues.

• The unit with Officials from SSNIT on carrying out education on the benefits of contributing to the SSNIT pension scheme.

• The unit with the A.M.A Head Office and an NGO called People’s Dialogue in a meeting on social public expenditure and financial accountability ( SPEFA)

• The unit with Youth inclusive entrepreneurial development initiative for employment ( YIEDIE) on a Stakeholders workshop

• The Unit met with the National Commission on Civic Education (NCCE) on a collaboration to provide resources on electoral practices and its related

• Advocacy meeting for Unit Committee members in collaboration with People’s Dialogue

• One-Day Research Findings workshop on Exploring Crime and Poverty NEXUS in Urban Ghana organized by ISSER

65 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 • The Unit collaborated with Global Communities and Environmental Health Officers to organize a free health screening and issuance of Health Certificate exercise.

• The staff of the Community Development Unit Ablekuma North Sub-Metro collaborated with NOVA Community Development Organization to undertake a sensitization programme on cholera prevention and proper hand washing in Odorkor community

• The field staff of the Community Development Unit Ablekuma Sub-Metro again mobilized people in the Darkuman community for the Dansoman Family Planning Unit to give education on Family Planning through a video show

• The field staff of the Community Development unit and Environmental health Unit of Osu Klottey Sub-Metro in collaboration with Global Communities and USAID undertook a sensitization programme on cholera prevention at Tema station (Kinkawe). After the exercise, Aqua tabs were distributed to the members present. The community Development officer took the opportunity to take the audience through Child Protection using the child protection flash cards to discuss good and bad behaviours

• The staff of the Community Development Unit Ablekuma Central Sub-Metro collaborated with JANOK Foundation to mark the International day of the girl child. The celebration which was dubbed the role of the girl child in society was held at the Wesley Girls High School at Kaneshie. The foundation donated library books to the school to help produce diligent girls of excellence to attain higher academic standards.

• The staff of the Community Development Unit Ablekuma Central Sub-Metro collaborated with JANOK Foundation, Greater Accra Metropolitan Area (GAMA) and Water and Sanitation Project (WSP) to organize this year’s Global hand washing campaign at the Salvation Army cluster of schools at Mamprobi. The guest speaker of the event Mr Demedome Lenason, acting Director of the Merital Health and Sanitation Directorate of the ministry of Local Government and Rural Development in launching the program stressed the need for teachers to continuously insist on proper hygiene practices such as hand washing by the school pupils. He highlighted the fact that 3.5million children under five (5)

66 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 years die of diarrhea annually which can be avoided by washing hands properly with soap under running water. Some selected pupils demonstrated on the proper hand washing with soap under running water and were given prizes in the form of Global Hand washing day T- shirt, in all 1050 school pupils participated in the programme.

• The staff of the Community Development Unit Ablekuma Central, Ashiedu Keteke and Ablekuma South Sub-Metros collaborated with Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and other development partners embarked on a weeklong public awareness programme on Climate Change and the Green Economy which was climaxed with a durbar at Chorkor. At the forum, the former Black Star of Ghana football team captain Stephen Appiah was appointed as the climate change ambassador. In his acceptance speech, he stressed the need to keep our vegetation green at all times and to plant more trees to help keep the weather cool.

• The staff of the Community Development Unit Ablekuma Central Sub-Metro collaborated with JANOK Foundation, Greater Accra Metropolitan Area (GAMA) and Water Project organized this year’s world toilet day campaign at Sabon-Zongo under the theme “Stop open defecation; own a household toilet’’. The campaign was to educate community members on the need to own their household toilet and the benefits that comes with it.

• The staff of the Community Development Unit Ashiedu Keteke Sub-metro was supported by the Ministry of Local Government participated in the celebration of the World Toilet Day in the James Town community

• The staff of the Community Development Unit Ablekuma Central Sub-Metro collaborated with the unit in partnership with the ministry of Gender and Social Protection under the Livelihood Empowerment Program against poverty (LEAP) was engaged in data collection for the vulnerable, the elderly and the disable to be enrolled unto the LEAP program. The LEAP is cash money transfers for the vulnerable, the elderly and the disable to enable them afford basic necessities of life such as food, shelter, clothing etc.

67 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 • The staff of the Community Development Unit Osu Klottey Sub-metro collaborated with Hope for Future Generation to campaign towards Malaria Prevention and the need to pay attention to Family Reproductive Health

• The staff of the Community Development Unit Ablekuma North Sub-metro collaborated with Environment Health Unit to mobilize communities to take part in the monthly sanitation clean-up exercise. This was to encourage people to maintain clean environments to prevent the outbreak of Cholera and Malaria.

2.29: Child Protection Activities

The Child Protection team which comprised of Madam Beatrice Lardi Billa, Madam Faustie Dadzie, Reginald Ansah Botchway, Linda Owusu Sekyere, Vincentia Koranteng and Selina Afedi of the Accra Metropolitan Assembly carried out a number of meetings and engagements as part of its activities for the child protection programme in the ten (10) selected communities namely Jamestown, Korle Gonno, Chorkor, Odorna, Darkuman, Mamprobi, Sukura, Nima, Akotolante, Akweteyman and an additional community named Osu Alata. The team worked with schools, market women, dressmakers associations, church groups, government workers and individuals. Support is given to the team by other staff members of the department in the various sub metros as and when their community is visited. The activities that were undertaken included the following; . Community Profiling . Community Meetings . Community Engagements

2.30: Community Profiling

Community Profiling is still on-going for all ten communities. Data is being collected and collated on the following variables such as population, origination, education, religion, governance, housing, social amenities, health, infrastructure etc. It is expected that by the end of the year community profiles for each community will be completed.

68 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.37: Community Meetings

2.30.1: Schools

Community meetings held within the ten communities summed up to thirty (30) with three visits to each community. The community meetings were held during the months of October and November. Some of the communities met included schools from Jamestown (New Light), Korle Gonno (New Dawn School), Akweteyman (Zenith Preparatory School) and Salvation Army Schools in Mamprobi. The target audience included school children and teachers numbering about three hundred and seventy-eight (378).This comprised of one hundred and forty-eight (148) males and females were two hundred and thirty (230). The meeting was held in the Assembly Hall with the whole school in attendance. The tools and exercises used to engage the children and teachers were the Good and Bad Behavior as well as the Children’s Rights and Responsibilities exercise.

The purpose of the Good and Bad Behavior exercise is to assess the children’s understanding of good and bad behaviors. The children who were engaged in this activity were primary pupils. Most of the people were able to identify bad and good behaviors based on the flash cards showed to them by the facilitators. The child protection issues that were identified include emotional abuse, child neglect, physical abuse and child labour. At the end of the day they mentioned that they would refrain from visiting the “kase” game place during school hours and bullying other younger and weaker children. They also mentioned that they will study after school and listen to the advice of their parents and caregivers. The purpose of the Children’s Rights and Responsibilities game is to introduce children to some basic rights (in accordance with the Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) as well as the responsibilities that go with those rights.

The facilitator further introduced this exercise by explaining that children have rights as human beings and also need special care and protection. With these rights also come responsibilities that children are expected to abide by. The pictures on the Z Card were shown to the children and the children were asked to comment on what they saw in the illustrations. They were able to identify some of the rights and responsibilities that were shown in the picture; however some of them misplaced rights with responsibilities. For instance, some children mentioned “right to learn”, “right to obey” as rights instead of responsibilities.

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The children were very much aware of their rights but not their responsibilities. With the help of the information on the Zee Card they understood the roles they had to play and gave encouraging and promising words that they will do well to observe these responsibilities in order to better enjoy their rights. Child Protection Issues that were identified by the children included child labor, child neglect, physical abuse and child abuse.

2.31: Study Groups

Community meetings were held in several churches, CBO’s, Dressmakers Associations, Taxi Ranks, markets, homes etc in all the ten communities. The target audience was adult males and females numbering almost One thousand (1000). The tools and exercises used in these community meetings included Flash Cards, Mapping of Safe and Unsafe Places, Balloon Game Activity, Three Pile Child Protection Cards, Sack of Stones and Child Development Ladder.

The Child Protection issues that were identified were child labour, sexual abuse, verbal abuse, Physical abuse, child neglect, emotional abuse, child delinquency, streetism, early marriage, early child birth to mention but a few. In Jamestown for instance a community member mentioned emotional abuse as a very dominant issue within the community. Casting of insinuations such as “kwashia,gyimilo,,julo” etc was used by parents on their children often hence she is of the conviction that parents must be educated to refrain from using such foul words on their children since it retards their emotional growth. Also in Nima, children selling at night pose a risk to their lives especially because they may be attacked by rascals whilst selling. They may also perform poorly in class due to lack of adequate sleep at night.

At the Odorna market, market women mentioned Child Delinquency as a pertinent issue in the community. Dropouts from school engage in several malpractices in the community thus becoming a menace to society. They also mentioned Physical Abuse as another child protection issue.

Most people abuse children that are brought to serve them. They inflict them with wounds from beatings, hitting them with pans etc. and more so they mentioned sexual abuse as another issue to be addressed in the community. Some children do not have guardians or parents so they come to

70 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 seek refuge in the market places by helping others out and sleeping in the stalls at night. The young girls amongst them are sexually abused by the young boys and men.

2.32: Community Engagement

The Child Protection team has been able to embark on two visits to each community for community engagements. The team engaged the community in activities such as the circle of support and balloon game activity in engaging the community members to bring out their own ideas on how some of the child protection issues in their communities can be solved. In one of the schools visited, some actions identified by the children to be undertaken to address the issues were that regular visits should be made by the community development officers to help educate people in the community on their roles in protecting the child in the community.

The action undertaken by the children included that their parents should be educated to understand their responsibility towards the provision of their children’s needs like clothing, food, education, shelter and proper healthcare. The children have realized that education is the key to success and so they will peer educate their friends to focus on their education than to engage in truancy. They also understood their role in making sure that they do not fall sick by not playing in sand.

At the Divine Healers Church in Akotolante, community members suggested that more education on the repercussion of early child birth must be given to the community members and also perpetuators of sexual abuse must be punished by the authorities. Children and care-givers must be frequently educated on sexual issues and effects of teenage pregnancy. People who are caught sexually abusing children must be punished.

In Akweteman, community members realized that child labor was more common in the community therefore they suggested that to curb the issue of child labor, regular visits and education of parents on the kinds of works and activities that affects the health of children must be encouraged. People who engage children in menial jobs contravening the Convention on the Rights of Children (CRC) should be punished by law.

In Nima, community members cited child marriage as a pertinent issue in the community. They suggested that parents, caregivers and community should be educated on the dangers and the long- term effects of child marriage. With the mention of some of these actions by the community members themselves, a further action plan for implementation for the actions drawn will be done in

71 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 the next two visits to the communities each that were to be undertaken by the community to solve the issues.

2.33: Success Story

In Darkuman a government worker mentioned physical abuse as an issue. Being a parent he sometimes scolds his child who misbehaves by spanking them. Therefore he mentioned that corporal punishment is not physical abuse. Upon further discussion with the group that though spanking is a punishment tool used widely in our country its repercussions on the child is limitless. Regular spanking of the child can lead to major harms such as wounds, aggressiveness, stubbornness, bully timidity etc. It was later concluded at the meeting he understood that spanking can be harmful to the child nevertheless, therefore will do better not to do it regularly as he used to and would use other corrective measures in dealing with the children.

2.34: Challenges . Relying on the existing CBOs, RBOs and youth groups within the various committees has been of a major concern, since most of them have scheduled their programmes in advance thus postponing our meetings with them. . The nature of the urban setting has also made people to be busy with work thus mobilizing them is very difficult. . Moving from the central placement of tolls to the fields on regular basis has also been an issue.

2.35: Recommendation . Children who have dropped out from school should be provided with their needs such as school fees, school uniform, shoes, school bags etc to motivate them to go back to school. . Parents and caregivers be given vocational training skills to empower them to better their standard of living and help them provide for the upbringing of their children.

This narrative report covers activities undertaken by the Accra Metropolitan Child Protection Team members in eleven (11) communities in the Metropolis from the 17th of September to 10th November, 2016

72 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Narrative Ministry/ Department/ NGO: Who? Contact Faustina Young Dadzie Person/s: Contact details 024 376 6387 (Phone/email): Amount / Fund GH₵ 2,960.00 received: Amount / Fund GH₵ 2,960.00 actually spent: Reporting 17th September to 10th November, 2016 period (start and end date):

Geographical Accra Metropolitan Assembly coverage 11 communities (indicate name of regions and districts) What Number of 11 plann communities ed? reached

Work Plan Output 3, Activity 3.3 activity reference: NGOs/Ministry / Department activity +reference (if applicable): Expected results By 2017, children, parents, care-givers and community members in (Intermediate selected areas understand and demonstrate positive behaviors which Result) to which protect children from violence, abuse, exploitation, discrimination and this activity is neglect. contributing:

73 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Activity Report The main activities undertaken by the Child Protection Team during – what this reporting period was the organization of thirty-two (32) community happened? meetings in Chorkor, Odorna, Mamprobi, Sukura, Osu, Akoto Lante, (What? Where? Korle Gonno Darkuman, Nima and James town. Who? When?) CHORKOR Four (4) community meetings were held at Chorkor on the 19th of September, 11th, 18th and 19th of October, 2016 respectively. The targeted audiences were adults and youth. They were taken through the Rights and Responsibilities of a child using the Z-card tool, Circle of Support, the Balloon game and the Child Protection Flash cards (to discuss good and bad behaviour). Number present were; Adults 38 males 33 females; Youth 12 males 9 females totaling 96.

Issues Identified: Child Neglect, Child Abuse, Poor Parental Guidance, Physical Abuse, Child Labour, Early Child Bearing, Sexual Abuse, trafficking and Verbal Abuse. Actions to be undertaken by community to address the issues What identified: happe . Parents must provide the basic needs of their children ned? . Parents must educate their children to enable them become responsible adults . Child Protection issues not to be left on the shoulders of parents alone but the community as a whole . Educating parents on the need to stop making their children sell at night. . Parents to ensure that their wards sleep early at night. . Parents and care givers should avoid engaging children in any kind of work that could affect their health negatively. . Culprits caught in the act of trafficking and sexual abuse must be arrested and prosecuted. Observations/Remarks . It was observed that verbal abuses were rampant in the community so parents and community at large were advised to refrain from such acts since they affect children emotionally.

. Poor parental guidance had made a lot of children gone wayward and are always seen at game /bet centres. Parents were advised to monitor their children by encouraging them to

74 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 read and learn to keep them busy at home

. Community members should not cover up for relatives and friends who engage in these bad acts like sexual abuses and trafficking but rather make them face the law.

ODORNA Three (3) community meetings were held at Odorna on the 19th September, 13th October and 19th of October, 2016. The targeted audiences were adults. The child protection flash cards on good and bad behaviors, the balloon game and circle of support were the tools used for the discussions. The number of adults present was 212 made up of 56 males and 156 females.

Issues Identified: Sexual Abuse, Child Marriage, Child Labour, Child Neglect, Child Delinquency and Physical Abuse.

Actions to be undertaken by community to address the issues identified: . Parents should advise their children to abstain from unhealthy sexual relationships

. Parents should also advise their children to report any adult who touches their genitals or any sensitive parts of their body to their parents or guardians.

. Parents should protect their children by showing love and comfort, provide security, motivate and listen to them when they talk.

. Parents should ensure that their children dress decently (young girls) to avoid sexual harassment.

. Men in the community should maintain good morals and stop excessive drinking of alcohol to be able to offer adequate support to their children.

. Parents should not make their children sell at night since they are exposed to lots of risk. They could be attacked by thugs

75 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 whilst selling. It could also lead to poor performance in school. Children would not be able to have adequate sleep at night and no time to go through previous lesson learnt at school and homework all of which would affect them negatively.

. Children should report any parent or guardian who wants to sell them off to men to the Social Welfare and Community Development Office, DOVVSU or CHRAJ

. School dropouts who engage in several malpractices in the community should be sensitized and supported to learn a skill and become responsible people in society.

. People who physically abuse children that are brought to them should be reported to Social Welfare and Community Development Office, DOVVSU or CHRAJ

. The market queens should protect children who live on their own at the market places from being sexually abused by the young boys and men. The offenders should be reported to face the law.

Observations/ Remarks . The community members are aware of the Child Protection issues in their community but no one is taking any action.

. They all agreed that the protection of the child is not the sole responsibility of the biological parents but also the members of the community as well.

. The Balloon Game and Circle of Support Activities elicited a sense of togetherness in fighting the challenges confronted by children.

. Good acts were encouraged and bad acts were discouraged. Community members were glad for being part of the programme and promised to do the right things for their children and other children too.

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. The target met primarily were traders in the Odorna Market. They mentioned having heard of child marriages but they had not actually seen or witnessed such in the community .However, some of them who come from the north said child marriage existed in some parts of the north.

. This particular meeting was conducted in a form of a durbar. The community members were very interactive.

MAMPROBI The team held two community meetings on the 21st of September and 9th of November, 2016. The targeted audiences were adults and youth. The Child Protection Flash cards on good and bad behaviours, Circle of Support and the Child Development Ladder were used for the discussions. The number of people present was 39; Adult - 9 males and 25 females, Youth – 3 males and 2 females.

Issues Identified: Child Labour, Physical Abuse, Child Neglect, and Abduction for rituals and Sexual Abuse.

Actions to be undertaken by community to address the issues identified: . Parents have to stop sending their children to fishing since they are too young and stand health risk.

. The young girls are exposed to rape because some of the youth (male) cannot control their lust for the young girls in the community. The youth should be given proper education to refrain from such acts.

. Parents should ensure the young girls wear decent dresses.

. Parents who neglect their children should be made aware that it is their responsibility to give their children care and protection.

. The chief and his elders should put measures in place to sanction parents who withdraw their children from school and give them

77 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 out for fetish practices in exchange for money. The community members would be each other’s keeper to end that practice by reporting offenders to the appropriate institutions.

Observations/Remarks . The physical abuse is rampant in the community so parents have to change from that behaviour and adopt counselling as a means of correction.

. Culprits of rape should be made to face the law.

SUKURA Two meetings were organized at Sukura. The first meeting was held on the 21st of September, 2016 with the Sukura Divine Healers Church Women’s Group whiles the second meeting targeted other members of the community on the 27th of October, 2016. The Child Protection Flash Cards, Circle of Support and the Z- Cards were used to discussions. The number of persons reached was 11 males and 24 females making a total of 35 peoples.

Issues Identified: Verbal abuse, Physical Abuse, Early child bearing, Child Neglect and Sexual Abuse.

Actions to be undertaken by community to address the issues identified:

. Parents should stop using physical abuse as means of punishment and rather resort to counselling which is a better option for child protection.

. Parents who neglect their children should be given proper education to refrain from such act since that behaviour leads the children to waywardness.

. Parents and care givers should refrain from verbal abuse since it retards the children’s growth emotionally and affects their self- esteem.

78 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Observations/Remarks . The community members are well informed about the Child Protection issues around them but nothing is being done about it.

. The children should not be denied their basics needs such as food, clothing, shelter, education and attention.

. The children should be corrected when they go wrong with love. OSU During the reporting period, two meetings were held in Osu Divine Healers Church on the 21st and 28th of September, 2016. The targeted audience were the women’s group. The mapping of safe and unsafe places in the community, Child Protection Flash Cards on good and bad behaviours and circle of support were the tools used for the discussions. The number of adults present was 60 made up of 59 females and a male.

Issues Identified: Sexual Abuse, Child Neglect, Child Marriage and Child labour.

Actions to be undertaken by community to address the issues identified: . The community members said they have to disseminate the information to the other members of the community who are neglecting their responsibilities for them to sit up.

. Parents should be educated to stop making their children sell in the night market and also stop giving out their children to other people who will use them for the same purpose.

. Culprits of sexual abuse should be made to face the law. Also such abuses should not be only considered as “family issues” but rather a “community issue” to deterre offenders.

. Parents should not send their young children at night to avoid kidnapping and rape. Children take that opportunity to hang out with bad friends. Parents should first and foremost think about the welfare and safety of their children.

79 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Observations/Remarks . The members were very excited about the activities and the issues that were depicted from the pictures they saw.

. Through the circle of support activities they realized that it was the responsibility of the community to protect every child and not biological parents alone. They noted that if children become delinquent, the repercussions are endured by all.

. Participants identified the safe and unsafe places in the community. The safe places included; the church, school, library just to mention a few whiles the unsafe places included game centres, drinking bar/smoking joints, cinema and the beach. They all agreed that the children needed proper supervision and parental guidance to protect them from the unsafe places.

AKOTO LANTE Two meetings were held in the above community. The first meeting was held with the Divine Healers Church Women’s Fellowship on the 21st of September, 2016. The second meeting which targeted school children was held on the 28th of October, 2016.

Due to the large number of people involved with the adult group, they were divided into three (3) groups. One group was taken through the circle of support, the other group discussed the good and bad behaviour using the child protection flash cards and the third group discussed the child development ladder. The Z- Card was used to facilitate the discussion on the Rights and Responsibilities of the Child with the school children. The number of people present were 234 people; this were made up of- Adults 152 made up 150 females 2 males, Children 77 made up of 42 females 35 males and Teachers 2 females and 3 males

Issues Identified: Early Birth, Child Labour, Child Abuse and Physical Abuse.

Actions to be undertaken by community to address the issues identified: . Parents must provide their children with their basic needs e.g. food, clothing and shelter.

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. Parents must educate their children to enable them become responsible adults.

. Child protection issues should be seen as a community’s problem and not left on the shoulders of parents alone.

. Educate parents on the need to avoid making their children sell at night.

. Parents should make sure their children learn after school and sleep early at night.

. Regular visits by the education officers/community development staff to educate people in the community on the importance of educating the child.

Observations/Remarks . The community members are aware of the child protection issues in their community but nothing is being done.

. Parents or guidance were advised to monitor and educate their children on sexual issues (sex education).

. Parents and guidance should not use physical and verbal abuse as a means of correcting the child but rather resort to counselling. . Children should not be engaging in night selling and playing of video games but rather concentrate on their education.

JAMES TOWN Four meetings were held in James Town. The first and second meetings were held on the 5th of October, 2016 and the other two were held on the 27th of October and 5th November, 2016 respectively. The Child Protection Flash Cards on good and bad behaviours, Z- Card and the balloon game were used for the discussions. The total number of people reached was 166 made up of 136 children (77 males and 59 females), 6

81 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 teachers (3 males and 3 females), 39 adults (25 males and 14 females) and 46 youth (25 males and 21 females).

Issues Identified: Early Birth (teenage pregnancy), Child Labour, Early Marriage, Physical Abuse and Playing of Video games.

Actions to be undertaken by community to address the issues identified: . Educating the parents on the need to stop making their children sell at night.

. Parent ensuring that their children study after school and sleep early at night.

. The education and community development staff to carry out constant education in the community. . Parents should provide shelter and education for their children.

. Parents should give their children sex education at home.

. Child Protection issues should be a concern to the whole community.

Observations/Remarks . High rate of physical abuse, so parents were advised to resort to counselling as means of correction.

. Most children are engaged in the playing of video games instead of concentrating on their studies. Parents were advised to monitor and educate their children. . Parents were advised to monitor and provide their children’s basic needs to stop older and young men from sexually abusing them in exchange for money.

KORLE GONNO Three meetings were held in the Korle Gonno community during the reporting period. The meetings were held on the 22nd of September, 7th October and 18th October, 2016. The discussions were facilitated with

82 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 the Z-Card and the Child Protection Flash Cards on the good and behaviours. The number of people present were 190 made up of 36 adults (14 females and 22 males), 115 children (53 males and 62 females) and 39 youth (25 males and 14 females)

Issues Identified: Child Labour, Child Abuse, Child Neglect and Physical Abuse.

Actions to be undertaken by community to address the issues identified: Children should report any parent or guidance who wants to marry them off to men to the chief/opinion leaders. If nothing or any action is not taken then, they can report to Department of Social Welfare and Community Development, CHRAJ or DOVVSU

DARKUMAN Four meetings were held in the above community. These meetings took place on the 7th and 24th of October and 6th November, 2016. The meeting was held with four separate groups. The first group was the NADMO Staff of the Ablekuma North Sub-Metro, the second group was a taxi drivers union, the third group was dress makers association and the last group was some petty traders. The Child Protection Flash Cards and the circle of support were used for the discussions. The number of people reached was 105 made up of 35 males and 70 females.

Issues Identified: Child Neglect, Sexual Abuse and Child Labour.

Actions to be undertaken by community to address the issues identified: . Parents should show love, affection and comfort to children by providing them with needs and listening to them when they talk.

. Parents should ensure that their young girls dress decently to avoid any sexual harassments from their male counterparts and adult men.

. The men should also maintain good morals and stop excessive drinking of alcohol.

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. Parents should stop making children sell at night and during school hours.

. Parents who go contrary should be made to face the law.

Observations/Remarks . Children feel secured and loved when parents draw close to them, take interest in their challenges. This give them trust and self-confidence so any flattery from wrong people do not make them fall prey.

. At times the rapist in the community is the family relations of the victims who their parents have entrusted them in their care. At times it is also the provocative way the girls also dress that arouses the men to commit such crime.

AKWETEMAN Four meetings were held on the 20th September, 20th October, 27th October and 7th November, 2016 respectively in the above community. The targeted audiences were adults and school children. The tools used to facilitate the discussions were Child Protection Flash Cards on good and bad behaviours and the Z-cards on the Right and Responsibilities of the child. The number of people reached was 169 made up of 22 adults (9 males and 13 females) and 127 children (63 males and 84 females).

Issues Identified: Sexual Abuse, Child Neglect, Child Marriage, Physical Abuse, Bullying, Violence, Exploitation, Child Labour and Verbal Abuse. Actions to be undertaken by community to address the issues identified: . Participants were of the view that, corporal punishment should be abolished entirely in the schools.

. Older children should not bully or intimidate the younger children in school.

84 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 . Fighting with each other in school should cease. Children who involve themselves in any violent act against their counterparts should be punished.

. Cheating during examination should be stopped. All culprits should be punished.

. Children who engage in immoral acts must be advised against such acts and adults who encourage such acts should be made to face the law.

. People who engage children in hazardous work contravening the CRC should be punished by law.

. Parents should refrain from engaging in sexual activities in the full glare of children.

. Parents should ensure that their children dress decently

. Parents should not verbally abuse their children since it affects them emotionally.

Observations/Remarks . The school children were quite knowledgeable about their rights and responsibilities although most children labeled responsibilities as rights. For instance, they mentioned Right to learn or study, Right to obey teachers etc. After the session they were able to understand rights and responsibilities.

. The proprietor and teachers of the school participated in the meeting and were very grateful for the outcome of the meeting. They expressed their willingness to welcome the team anytime we were ready to have more of such activities.

. The community members present thought they were taking good care of their children so they have not noticed any Child Protection issues amongst them. They were made to understand

85 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 that Child Protection issues are not issues that affects our children alone but other children in the community.

. Parents who verbally abuse their children agreed to stop and rather counsel the children more. NIMA Two community meetings were held in Nima on the 27th of October and 7th November, 2016. The targeted audience were adults and the youth. The tools used to facilitate the discussions were Child Protection Flash Cards on good and bad behaviours and the Z-cards on the Right and Responsibilities of the child. The number of people reached was 39 made up of 15 adults (8 males and 7 females) and 24 youth (15 males and 9 females). Issues Identified: Early Birth, Child Labour and Child Neglect Actions to be undertaken by community to address the issues identified: . Child labour is rampant in the community so parents and care givers were adviced to desist from engaging children in hard work that can harm them.

. Child defilement is happening in the community but people cover up for the culprits which should be stopped for them to face the law.

. Parents should be made aware of their responsibilities for them to take good care of their children Observations/Remarks . Parents and caregivers should monitor their children and also give them sex education to prevent teenage pregnancy and early birth

. Parents should also be educated on the dangers of early marriage. What was The community members have embraced the Child Protection achieved? What Programme very well because during the discussions they identified the What change did you issues within themselves and planned to take action. result note/observe? s? Highlights / No material support has been received from the Metropolitan Assembly. Successes:

86 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Constraints / The team members enumerated the following challenges confronting Challenges: them; 1. Transporting the tool kits from the central placement to the field is a big challenge since the field staffs have to move to the main office each time to take the tools needed for the meeting.

2. Movement to the community to arrange for community meetings is done several times before the meeting comes on which makes the team incur more cost.

3. Most children who want to enroll in school have no support from parents due to poverty.

4. Few staff in AMA is involved in the Child Protection programme which makes movement to all the ten sub-metro difficult. Evaluation (indicate which was used and provide a brief description of analysis of evaluation from participants) Recommended The team recommended the following; follow up: (Where to from here?) 1. That children who wish to be enrolled in school should be helped if there is any help for them

We also recommend that parents and caregivers should be visited frequently to ensure that they comply with the Child Protection issues.

Next 2. Caregivers and parents who have no jobs are trained in steps? entrepreneurial skills to be able to take care of their children.

3. Dropouts from school should also be given vocational training to be able to integrate properly in their communities.

4. We also recommend that the Child Protection issues concerning children should be included in the Ghana Education Service Curriculum.

87 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016

5. At least two staff from each sub-metro should be trained to get involved in the programme.

6. Some of the tools which were incomplete should be added on.

7. All the ten (10) sub metros are provided with a toolkit box each to make the staff get easy access to the tools for effective and efficient field work.

8. Participatory Learning Approach tools are taught in addition to the Child Protection Training.

9. Refresher Course is run for already trained staff.

Geographical coverage of the interventions Geographical coverage (please insert numbers not names)

Number of Regions Number of districts Number of communities Number of schools

11

Number of people reached through community interventions Number of people reached by age groups Children aged below 18 yrs. Above 18 years

Females Males Females Males

Number of people who attended sensitization sessions or 286 308 406 153 community dialogues

Number of people who attended durbars or others 156 56

Total 286 308 562 209

Number of stakeholders trained Number of Key stakeholders reached Above 18 years

Females Males

Number of community leaders 6 9

Number of religious leaders

88 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Number of members of metropolitan, municipal and district 2 16 assemblies (MMDAs)

Number government or NGO employees trained

Total 8 25

Tools/Exercises from toolkit used to engage audience – list them under the categories Tools for Engaging Children Tools for Engaging Families Tools for Engaging Communities

Zee Card (Children’s Rights and Child Protection Flash Cards (Good & Child Protection Flash Cards Responsibility) Bad Behaviour) (Good & Bad Behaviour)

Child Protection Flash Cards (Good Circle of Support Circle of Support & Bad Behaviour)

Balloon Game Balloon Game

Child Development Ladder Child Development Ladder

Mapping of Safe and Unsafe Places Mapping of Safe and Unsafe Places

Number of Reported cases Total number of cases reported

Type of abuse 0-5 years 6-18 years Above 18 years

Females Males Females Males Females Males

Child marriage

Child Abuse/violence

Severe corporal punishment

Sexual abuse

Others (specify)

Total

Stories of MSC – Please attach any stories collected during the reporting period. Number of Human Interest Stories collected

Number of people who participated in selecting, and Community level District level Regional level

89 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 validating the collected Human Interest Stories

Number of Most Significant Change (MSC) Stories collected

Narrative Ministry/Departme nt/NGO:

Who? Contact Person/s: Faustina Young Dadzie Contact details 024 376 6387 (Phone/email): Amount / Fund GH₵ 3,460.00 received: Amount / Fund GH₵ 2,550.00 actually spent: Reporting period July to 16th September, 2016 (start and end date): Geographical Accra Metropolitan Assembly coverage (indicate 10 communities name of regions and districts) What Number of 10 planned? communities reached Work Plan activity Output 3, Activity 3.3 reference: NGOs/Ministry / Department activity +reference (if applicable): Expected results By 2017, children, parents, care-givers and community (Intermediate members in selected areas understand and demonstrate Result) to which positive behaviour that protects children from violence, this activity is abuse, exploitation, discrimination and neglect. contributing: What Activity Report – As part of activities for the roll-out of Child Protection happened? what happened? programme in the ten (10) selected communities in the

90 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Accra metropolis, the Child Protection Team members (What? Where? Who? When?) Undertook various activities in James Town, Korle- Gonno, Mamprobi, Akotolante, Akweteman, Chorkor, Odorna,

Sukura, Nima and Darkuman. The activities undertaken included the following; 1. Community Entry 2. Community Survey 3. Preparation of Community Profiles 4. Community Meetings

Community Entry Community entry activities were carried out in ten (10) communities in the Accra Metropolis. The activity began from 16th July to 25th July, 2016. Assembly members for the various electoral areas where these communities are located lead the team members to the chiefs and elders to formally introduce them. The teams briefed the chiefs and Elders on the activities of the department of Community Development with regards to the Child Protection roll-out programme and the various activities that will be enrolled in the communities together with the community members. The contact numbers of the contact persons were collected for arrangements for the next visits.

Community Survey The Community Survey was done from 28th of July, 2016 to 7th August, 2016. The teams visited the communities and interviewed the Assembly-members for the area and other opinion leaders in the communities to gather information for the preparation of the community profiles.

Community Profile The teams have developed seven (7) community profiles for the following communities; Nima, Odorna, Sukura, James Town, Akotolante, Akweteman and Darkuman. They are still gathering information to complete the remaining profiles for Chorkor, Mamprobi and Korle-Gonno.

Community Meetings The teams have organized five (5) community meetings at

91 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Sukura, Nima, Darkuman, Akotolante and James Town. The meetings were conducted in August and September, 2016 respectively.

JAMES TOWN The meeting was held on the 16th of August, 2016 at James Town. The audiences were children and they were taken through children’s Rights and Responsibilities using the Zee Card tool.

Issues Identified: Child labour, Sexual Abuse, child marriage, verbal abuse and physical abuse. The number present was 8 males and 19 females making a total of 27 people.

Actions to be undertaken by community to address the issues identified: . The youth and children in the community said their parents should be educated on the dangers children are exposed to when they are engaged in fishing. . Parents should be educated not to make their children sell at night but rather make them learn to improve upon their academic performance. . The parents should be educated to refrain from abusing their children physically/verbally when they are at fault but rather council them. . The children have realized that education is the main key to success so they would advise their peers to focus on their education and stop engaging in sexual activities that leads to teenage pregnancy and child marriage.

Observations/Remarks The children were very well- informed about the child protection issues going on in their community. They finally said all adults who abuse children sexually should be made to face the law.

SUKURA

92 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 The community meeting for Sukura was held on the 16th of August, 2016. The audiences were children and the Child Protection Flash Cards were used for the discussions.

Issues Identified: Child Labour, Sexual Abuse, Verbal Abuse and Physical Abuse. The number present was 6 males and 16 females making a total of 22 people.

Actions to be undertaken by community to address the issues identified: . The children in the community said their parents should be educated on the risk children are exposed to when they are made to sell at night. . Parents should support their children to learn often to improve upon their academic performance. . The parents should be educated to refrain from abusing their children physically/verbally when they are at fault but rather council them. . The children have realized that education is the main key to success so they would advise their peers to focus on their education and stop engaging in sexual activities that leads teenage pregnancy and child marriage. . All adults who abuse children sexually should be made to face the law Observations/ Remarks The children were very well- informed about the child protection issues going on in their community. Based on the issues derived from the discussions with the children, they were advised not allow any adult to take pictures of them without the concern of their parents or caregivers. They were advised not to allow adults to fumble with their sensitive parts (breast and buttocks) or ask them to take off their clothes. They were asked to report such incidents to their parents or caregivers.

DARKUMAN The community meeting was held on the 11th of September, 2016. The target audiences were children. They were taken

93 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 through children’s Rights and responsibilities using the Zee Card tool.

Issues Identified: Child neglect and Physical Abuse. The number present was made up of 20 males and 35 females totaling 55.

Actions to be undertaken by community to address the issues identified: . The children in the community said their parents should be educated to provide their basic necessities like shelter, clothing, food, education and proper health care. . The parents should be educated to refrain from using physical harm as a means of punishment.

Observations/Remarks The children were very much aware of their rights and responsibilities. With the help of the information on the Zee Cards, they understood the roles they had to play in the home, in school and in the community. They promised to do well to observe these responsibilities to make their parents happy in order to enjoy more privileges.

NIMA This meeting was held on the 23rd of August, 2016. The audiences were children. Due to their large number, they were put into two groups. The first group discussed Good and Bad Behaviours using the Child Protection Flash Cards and second group were taken through children’s Rights and Responsibilities using the Zee Cards.

Issues Identified: Physical Abuse, Child Labour and Child Neglect. The number of people present was 103 made up of 38 males and 65 females.

Actions to be undertaken by community to address the issues identified: . The children in the community said their parents

94 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 should be educated to refrain from making children do chores or work that is too difficult for their age or work that makes them stay away from school.

. Parents should be educated to provide their basic necessities like shelter, clothing, food, education and proper health care.

. Parents should be educated to refrain from using physical harm as a means of punishment since that form of abuse is very prevalent in the community.

Observations/Remarks The children were very well- informed about the child protection issues going on in their community especially the physical abuse. The children were advised to seek their parents or caregivers consent/permission before going out with other adults.

AKOTOLANTE This meeting was held on the 26th of August, 2016. The audiences were adults, youth and children. The child Protection Flash Cards were used to identify Good and Bad behaviours.

Issues Identified: Emotional Abuse, Sexual Abuse, Child Marriage, Child Neglect, Child labour and Physical Abuse. Number present: Adults 5 males and 15 females, Youth: 5 males, 3 females, Children 2 males, 3 females making a total of 33 people.

Actions to be undertaken by community to address the issues identified: . The community said parents should refrain from casting insinuations on their children since this retards the emotional growth of the child.

. Parents should refrain from taking monies from

95 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 older men who sexually abuse their children in exchange of the financial support offered them. They should also stop marrying off their young daughters to older men.

. Parents should refrain from using physical harm as a means of punishment since that form of abuse may cause harm to the child but rather resort to counseling.

. Parents should provide their wards with the basic necessities like shelter, clothing, food, education and proper health care.

. Parents should stop exposing their children to all forms of risk by giving out their children to other people to do menial jobs in exchange for money and also making them sell at night at the expense of their education.

Observations/Remarks Most of the community members are well- informed about the child protection issues going on in their community but cannot take any action due to the character of such offenders.

The opinion leaders should be on top of issues to assist the community by enacting some bye-laws to deter such perpetuators.

What was achieved? The community members have embraced the Child What change did Protection Programme very well because during the you note/observe? discussions they identified the issues within themselves and planned to take action. What results? Highlights / Assembly support Chief taking action, cty support Successes: Constraints / Most people in the urban communities are always busy so Challenges: mobilizing them is very difficult and this is affecting the

96 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 organization of the community meetings.

Using the existing church groups is not also easy and since they have already scheduled their own programmes, they keep postponing our meetings with them. Evaluation (indicate which was used and provide a brief description of analysis of evaluation from participants) Recommended The teams are making all the necessary efforts to organize follow up: more of the community meetings in the remaining

(Where to from communities. here?)

2.35.1 Pictures on Community Meeting

COMMUNITY MEETING AT DARKUMAN (AMA)

97 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016

IDENTIFYING GOOD AND BAD BEHAVIOUR FROM THE FLASH CARDS ODORNA – (AMA)

98 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 COMMUNITY MEMBER RAISING HER CONCERN ABOUT A CHILD PROTECTION ISSUE AT ODORNA - (AMA)

COMMUNITY MEMBERS PARTICIPATING IN THE BALLOON GAME AT THE ODORNA MARKET -(A.M.A)

USING THE FLASH CARDS TO ENGAGE THE COMMUNITY IN ODORNA MARKET (A.M.A)

99 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016

COMMUNITY MEMBERS PARTICIPATING IN THE CIRCLE OF SUPPORT AT THE ODORNA MARKET (A.M.A)

USING THE RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES CARD (Z-CARDS) WITH PUPILS OF ZENITH PREPARATORY IN AKWETEMAN (A.M.A)

100 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016

TEAM MEMBERS INTERACTING WITH WOMEN AND CHILDREN SUB- COMMITTEE MEMBERS OF THE ASSMBLY ON CHILD PROTECTION ISSUES- (AMA)

101 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 COMMUNITY MEETING WITH THE DIVINE HEALERS WOMEN FELLOWSHIP AT AKOTO-LANTE (AMA)

102 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 DEMONSTRATING ON THE CHILD DEVELOPMENT LADDER WITH THE DIVINE HEALERS WOMEN FELLOWSHIP AT AKOTO-LANTE (AMA)

103 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 WOMEN SHOWING FLASH CARDS ON GOOD AND BAD BEHAVIOUR TO THE REST OF THE GROUP AT AKOTO-LANTE

104 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 SCHOOL CHILDREN DISCUSSING GOOD AND BAD BEHAVIOUR USING THE CHILD PROTECTION FLASH CARDS AT AKOTO-LANTE (AMA)

105 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.36: Courses / Seminars / Workshops

During the quarter under review officers in the department participated in the following workshops; • There was a workshop on the uses of DDF and FOAT and another organized by waste management department on how to collaborate and ensure effective sanitation day clean up exercises. • Officers attended a workshop organized by UNICEF on child protection, community facilitation manual and toolkit for sector players. • Attended workshop organizes by CONIWAS on sanitation. • The unit attended a workshop on social public expenditure and financial accountability at GNAT hall organized by people’s dialogue • Officers attended a forum on participatory slum upgrading. • Local Government Service Secretariat (LGSS) Performance Appraisal and Performance Contract form. It was held at AMA Head Office Workshop on Social Accountability, Social Public Expenditure and Financial Accountability (SPEFA). It was held at the GNAT Hall • Workshop for Women in informal economy was organized by People Dialogue. It was held at the GNAT Hall • Workshop at Ashiedu Keteke organized by Water Aid on Environmental Sanitation. It was held at the GNAT Hall • Workshop on Coalition of NGOs in Water and Sanitation (CONIWAS) it was on dangers of open defecation. It was held at the GNAT Hall • Workshop on Hope for Future Generation (HFFG) it was on mobilization for funds and support for Malaria. It was held at the Health Directorate • Workshop on Free NHIS registration by Ministry of Gender, Children and Social Protection • Workshop on implementation of advocacy and developmental pursuit in the community (CONIWAS) at Ashiedu Keteke. • Vincentia Koranteng attended a workshop at Coconut Groove Hotel on the 3rd of November, 2016. It was a Public Sensitization Programme on Water Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) Based Climate adaptation strategies in Ghana which was organized in collaboration with the Ghana Youth Environment Movement and Water Aid. The purpose of the workshop was to; . Highlight the importance of WASH as central to climate adaption resilience.

106 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 . Discuss key WASH Based adaptation strategies and how they can be mainstreamed in National adaptation programme. • Engage implementing institutions and MMDAs to share knowledge on effective decentralization of WASH Based Climate adaptation strategies. The number of participants was 200. • Gertrude Duodo and four other National Service Personnel participated in a training of trainers programme organized by Hope for Future Generation at Adabraka. The aim of the training was to equip participants with skills and logistics to educate communities in James Town, Bukom, Agbogbloshie and Old Fadama on Malaria Control. Participants were trained to in turn embark on house to house campaign to improve behavioral change toward Malaria. They were also trained on the use of the Rapid Diagnostic Test toolkit for the testing of Malaria. • On the 18th of November, 2016 Amofa Adu Gyamfi attended a Stakeholders forum with traditional leaders to discuss how to end Child Marriage. The forum was organized by the Ministry of Gender and Social Protection at the Accra International Conference Centre. About 75 people participated in the programme. • On the 11th of November, 2016 a workshop was held at the Waste Management Department Office at Kaneshie to sensitize the field officers on the GAMA project. Two (2) staff from each sub-metro was invited. The aim of the project is to reduce open defecation in Ghana. A World Bank survey indicated that Ghana placed third in open defecation in the world. The objective is to construct 500 household toilets at half price by the end of December, 2016 across the metropolis. The Community Development Officers were therefore tasked to educate the people in the community about the above project and assist them to access the toilet facility. About 55 people participated in the programme. • Selina Afedi participated in an advocacy training workshop organized for Malaria Ambassadors in the Accra metropolis on the 2nd of November, 2016. The workshop was organized by Hope for Future Generation (HFFG) and the Ministry of Health at the Health Directorate Hall at Adabraka Polyclinic. • On the 15th of November, 2016 two (2) Community Development Officers, three (3) Officers and one (1) National Service Personnel from the Ablekuma North Sub-Metro attended a Stakeholders and Community Based Agents workshop at the Etherean Mission

107 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Clinic Conference Facility at Sakaman. The workshop was organized by KEBA Africa to educate participants on the effects and prevention of Malaria. 35 people participated in the programme.

2.37: Operational Details

2.37.1: Adult Education (Study Group Meetings)

During the period under review, seventy-two (72) study group meetings were held. Series of talks and group discussions were organized for women groups, tailors, fitness clubs, dressmakers, hawkers, market queens, transport unions, market associations and religious groups among others. Estimated audience was three thousand four hundred and twenty-nine (3,429). This is made up of one thousand eight hundred and twenty-two (1,822) females and one thousand six hundred and seven (1,607) males.

2.37.2: Major Topics Treated Included: • Environmental sanitation • Diabetes Education and Screening • Food Preservation • Fire Prevention • Menopause • Malaria Prevention • Causes and Prevention of Cholera • Sex education • Child Protection • Flood Prevention • Tuberculosis • Domestic Violence • Prevention of Communicable Diseases • Education on HIV/ AIDS • Malaria • Strategic Planning and Financial Management • Conflict Management and leadership skills

108 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 • Education on peaceful election

2.37.3: Mass Meetings

During the year, nineteen (19) mass meetings were held. The estimated audiences were two thousand, nine hundred and fifteen (2,915). This was made up of six hundred and sixteen (616) males and two thousand two hundred and ninety-nine females (2299). The major topics were on the following areas; • Cholera prevention and distribution of Aqua tabs • Causes and Prevention of Malaria • Proper hand washing • Child Protection • Fire Safety and Prevention Campaign • Peace, Tolerance and Unity towards 2016 election • Household latrine promotion • Climate change • Female Reproductive Health

The audience included the following: . Assembly members . Transport Unions Reps . Drivers Union Reps . A cross sections of the community traders . Traditional authorities . Market women . Unit Committee Members . Students

2.37.4: Home Science Extension Programme

The tables below represent the break down and summary of various activities undertaken under the home science extension programme.

109 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Table 2.13: Group Formation NO. COMMUNITY NAME OF NO. OF NO. OF MEMBERSHIP TOTAL GROUPS OLD NEW MALE FEMALE GROUPS GROUPS 1 Odorna Bohye Asaase 1 - 5 43 48 2 Kinkawe Divine Healers 1 - 15 28 43 Women 3 Osu Kinkawe Dromo Naa 1 - 3 35 38 4 Osu Kinkawe Tsui Shitoo 1 - 2 22 24 5 Osu Alata Night Market 1 - 3 28 31 6 Ringway Ringway 1 - 1 20 21 Women 7 Mataheko 1 - 6 28 34 8 Sukura 1 - - 34 34 9 Lartebiokoshie 1 - - 33 33 10 Pigfarm 1 - - 50 50 11 Pigfarm 1 - - 35 35 12 Kotobabi 1 - - 25 25 13 Kotobabi 1 - - 35 35 14 La-Bawaleshie Divine Healers 1 - - 30 30 Women 15 La-Bawaleshie Presbyterian 1 - - 26 26 Group 16 Okponglo Ebenezer 1 - 14 31 45 Group 17 Bubiashie Professional 1 - 45 2 47 18 Bubiashie Ramsier 1 - - 48 48 Women 19 Kaneshie Kaneshie 1 - 15 59 74 Market Group 20 Awoshie Haske Women - 1 - 65 65 Association

21 Mamprobi Help Age 1 - 7 20 27 22 Chorkor Queen of Peace 1 - 6 15 21 23 Gbegbeyise Beshie 1 - 25 - 25 Fisherman Association 24 Korle Gonno Great Pillars 1 - 8 15 23 25 Abeka 1 - 4 45 49 26 Lapaz 1 - 2 40 42 27 Bubiashie Deffany 1 - 4 26 30 Foundation Group 28 Odorkor Sinners Saved 1 - - 50 50

110 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 NO. COMMUNITY NAME OF NO. OF NO. OF MEMBERSHIP TOTAL GROUPS OLD NEW MALE FEMALE GROUPS GROUPS by Grace 29 Darkuman Tailors & 1 - 15 80 95 Dressmakers Association 30 Odorkor Tailors & 1 - 12 60 72 Dressmakers Association 31 Apenkwa 1 28 6 34 32 Achimota 1 18 3 21 33 Nii boye town 1 56 9 65 34 Kaneshie Kaneshie Dress 1 35 5 40 makers Assoc. 35 Kaneshie Association of - 1 2 23 25 mechanics TOTAL 34 1 275 1,065 1340

2.37.5: Adult Education Table 2.14: Study Group Meetings NO COMMUNITY/GROUP TOPICS TREATED NO. OF ATTENDANCE TOTAL MEETINGS MALE FEMALE 1 Sukura Benefits of fruits 1 - 33 33 and vegetables 2 Lartebiokoshie Sanitation 1 - 32 32 3 Mataheko Malaria 1 14 17 31 4 Bubiashie Diabetes 1 32 1 33 (Professionals) 5 Bubiashie Health Screening 1 23 - 23 (Professionals) (Diabetes) 6 Newtown Causes of Malaria 1 - 15 15 7 Newtown Parents engaging 1 - 23 23 their wards in sex education 8 Kinkawe Child Protection 1 - 35 35

9 Kinkawe The need to vote 1 3 22 25

10 Kinkawe Sanitation 1 2 28 30 11 Odorna Child Protection 1 5 15 20

12 Ringway Women Fire Prevention 1 1 41 42

111 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 NO COMMUNITY/GROUP TOPICS TREATED NO. OF ATTENDANCE TOTAL MEETINGS MALE FEMALE Group 13 Osu Alata Sanitation 1 3 33 36 14 La-Bawaleshie (Divine Domestic Violence 1 - 19 19 Healers Women) 15 Okponglo (Ebenezer Menopause 1 8 23 31 Group) 16 La-Bawaleshie (Divine Domestic Violence 1 - 21 21 Healers Women) 17 Odorkor ( Tailors & Child Protection 1 8 65 73 Dressmakers Association) 18 Darkuman (Tailors & Child Protection and 1 6 65 71 Dressmakers Engaging a peaceful Association) election 19 Mamprobi (Help Age) 1 5 18 23

20 Gbegbeyise (Paradeso) 1 20 8 28

21 Gbegbeyise ( Beshie) 1 15 22 37

22 Achimota Public Education on 1 - 20 20 How to Vote (Election 2016) 23 Nii Boi Town Public Education on 1 - 15 15 How to Vote (Election 2016) 24 Lapaz Public Education on 1 - 18 18 How to Vote (Election 2016) 25 Odorkor (Tailors & Child Protection 1 6 26 32 Dressmakers Association) 26 Darkuman (Tailors & Ensuring Peaceful 1 8 44 52 Dressmakers 2016 Election Association) 27 Awoshie (Haske Ensuring Peaceful 1 - 60 60 Women Association) 2016 Election 28 James Town (New Life Child Protection 1 25 21 46 Academy) 29 Korle Gonno (New Child Protection 1 34 18 52 Dawn School) 30 James Town (Great Child Protection 1 17 13 30

112 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 NO COMMUNITY/GROUP TOPICS TREATED NO. OF ATTENDANCE TOTAL MEETINGS MALE FEMALE Thinkers CBO) 31 James Town (Coastal & Education on 1 9 78 87 Water Bodies Warden Contraceptives & Assistants) Child Protection 32 Bukom (Christ Little Child Protection 1 4 18 22 Band-Freeman Methodist Church 33 Odawna (Bohye Food Preservation 1 11 35 46 Asaase) 34 Ringway Fire Prevention 1 1 35 36 35 Kinkawe (Divine Menopause 1 - 35 35 Women’s Group) 36 Kinkawe ( Tsui Shitoo) 1 1 25 26 37 Kinkawe ( Dromo Naa) 1 1 29 30 38 Chorkor ( Queen of Sanitation 1 20 5 25 Peace) 39 Kaneshie (Mechanics Fruits & vegetables 1 28 1 29 Association) 40 Kaneshie market Sanitation 1 5 58 63 women 41 Bubiashie (Deffany Discussion of topics 1 1 20 21 Foundation) for 2016 42 Darkuman (Tailors and Discussion of topics 1 15 35 50 dressmakers for 2016 Association) 43 Abeka (Market Women Sanitation 1 40 40 Association) 44 Odorkor (Tailors and Fire outbreak and 1 17 44 61 Dressmaker’s medication Association) 45 Darkuman (Tailors and Fire outbreak and 1 20 20 40 Dress Marker’s medication Association) 46 Kaneshie (Hairdressers Open forum 1 22 20 42 Association) 47 Sukura Cholera Causes and 1 - 31 31 Prevention 48 Sukura Malaria Cause and 1 - 28 28 Prevention 49 Darkuman (Ghana Malaria Prevention 1 18 30 48 National Tailors and and Control Dress Marker’s Association)

113 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 NO COMMUNITY/GROUP TOPICS TREATED NO. OF ATTENDANCE TOTAL MEETINGS MALE FEMALE 50 Darkuman Malaria Prevention 1 60 120 180 (Presbyterian church of and Control Ghana Christ Congregation) 51 Odorkor (Ghana Contributory factors 1 10 25 35 national Tailors and leading to mental Dressmaker’s illness. Association) 52 Abelemkpe Environmental 1 10 25 35 cleanliness /Cholera

53 Kaneshie (Hairdressers Open forum 1 22 20 42 Association 54 Eka Mea Na Aka Wo Cholera Protection 1 - 36 36 Women Group 55 London Market Traders Facilitating 1 88 120 208 group formation of Christ Little Band executives 56 Christ Little Band Facilitating 1 4 32 36 formation of executives 57 Osu Kinkawe Cholera and Proper 1 1 44 45 Sanitation

58 Osu Alata Flooding and 1 - 23 23 Sanitation 59 Odawna Waste Management, 1 8 32 40 Cholera and Flooding 60 Ringway Fire Outbreak and 1 1 33 34 Cholera Prevention 61 Mothers’ Club Assembly Business 1 - 40 40 Operating Permit 62 Nima (Beauticians Sanitation, 1 - 30 30 Association) Revenue Collection and Child Protection 63 Kotobabi The cost of loans 1 - 20 20 64 Kotobabi The prevention of 1 - 11 11 Malaria 65 Pigfarm Participation in the 1 - 17 17 National Sanitation Day

114 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 NO COMMUNITY/GROUP TOPICS TREATED NO. OF ATTENDANCE TOTAL MEETINGS MALE FEMALE 66 Pigfarm Practicing personal 1 - 23 23 hygiene 67 Osu Alata (Divine Defining safe and 1 - 25 25 Healers) unsafe areas for children

68 Osu Alata (Divine Establishing who is 1 - 25 25 Healers) responsible for the safety of children in the community 69 Sukura Tuberculosis 1 - 28 28 70 Sukura Child Protection 1 - 32 32 71 Jamestown (Christ Hygienic way of 1 4 32 36 Little Band) handling meat 72 Darkuman Child Protection 1 20 35 55 TOTAL 72 1,602 1,822 3,429

Table 2.15: Mass Meeting NO. COMMUNITY TOPIC TREATED ATTENDANCE TOTAL MALE FEMALE 1 Sabon-Zongo Peace, Tolerance and Unity 31 67 98 towards 2016 election

2 Kinkawe (Tema Station) Cholera 18 182 200

3 Odawna Fire Prevention 10 190 200 4 Odawna Child Protection 7 193 200 5 Osu Alata Child Protection, sanitation 12 68 80 the need to construct household toilet and malaria 6 Adabraka Female Reproductive 2 49 51 Health 7 Odorkor (Mount Calvary Promotion of household 23 35 58 Cross) latrines 8 Chorkor The Right and 25 40 65 Responsibility to vote 9 Chorkor Climate Change 70 150 220

115 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 NO. COMMUNITY TOPIC TREATED ATTENDANCE TOTAL MALE FEMALE 10 Akweteyman Community Meeting and 43 90 133 Engagement on Child Protection

11 Odorkor GAMA project on toilet at 23 35 58 half price 12 Katamanto Cholera 150 80 230 13 Nima Cholera 26 87 113 14 Sabon- Zongo Malaria Cause and 19 52 71 Prevention 15 Odorkor ( St. Peter’s BCC WASH ( cholera 110 90 200 Methodist School) prevention and proper hand washing) 16 Nima Child Protection 32 88 120 17 Tema Station Child Protection 20 230 250 Cholera Sensitization Proper Hand washing Aqua tabs distribution 18 Odorna Home fire safety campaign 50 230 280 19 Ngleshie (London Hygienic way of handling 88 120 208 Market Traders Group) meat TOTAL 616 2299 2915

Table 2.16: Home Visit No Community No of homes No. Of homes No of voluntary visited education took leaders place 1 Lapaz 19 19 2 2 Sakaman 18 16 - 3 Otaten 22 22 - 4 Kwashiebu 20 16 - 5 Newtown 7 4 2

116 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 No Community No of homes No. Of homes No of voluntary visited education took leaders place 6 Pigfarm 8 5 2 7 Bubiashie 3 2 1 8 East Legon 4 4 2 9 Mataheko 31 3 1 10 Lartebiokoshie 34 30 1 11 Sukura 27 27 1 12 Sabon-Zongo 40 37 1 13 Odorkor 18 - - 14 Kwashieman 30 - - 15 Darkuman 25 - - 16 Nii boye town 2 2 1 17 Akweteyman 10 6 3 18 Abeka 7 7 1 19 Mataheko 42 30 - 20 Adwen –bu Mataheko 42 21 - 21 Korle Bu 50 - 22 Korle Gonno 45 - 23 Okponglo 1 - - 24 Bawaleshie 1 1 1 25 Bawaleshie 3 3 1 26 Odorkor 18 - - 27 Kwashieman 18 - - 28 Darkuman 20 - - 29 Akweteyman 15 10 1 30 Abeka 25 21 1 31 Okponglo 1 1 2 32 Bawaleshie 1 - - 33 Bawaleshie 1 1 1 34 Fadama 20 20 1

117 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 No Community No of homes No. Of homes No of voluntary visited education took leaders place 35 Alajo 12 7 2 36 Pigfarm 8 12 4 37 Korle Bu 80 - - 38 Korle Gonno 50 - - 39 Chorkor 65 - - 40 Gbegbeyise 70 - - 41 Okponglo 4 1 - 42 Bawaleshie 2 1 - 43 Abelemkpe 1 - - 44 Otaten 12 - - 45 Sakaman 15 - - 46 Awoshie/ Kwashiebu 13 - - 47 Newtown 11 7 2 48 Pigfarm 9 5 3 49 Mataheko 34 28 2 50 Mataheko (Public & Private 6 6 2 toilet) 51 Palladium (Wesley Methodist 1 - 1 Church) 52 Palladium (Wesley Methodist 1 - 1 Youth Club) Total 233 185 13

Table 2.17: Extension Services NO COMMUNITY NAME OF TYPE OF ACTIVITY ORGANIZATION 1 Kaneshie JANOK Foundation Forum of International Day of the Girl Child 2 Mamprobi GAMA/SWP/JANOK Global Hand washing Day Foundation Celebration with school children 3 Chorkor Environmental Protection Forum on Climate Change Agency

118 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 NO COMMUNITY NAME OF TYPE OF ACTIVITY ORGANIZATION 4 Sabon-Zongo JANOK Foundation Float to campaign open defecation 5 Sabon-Zongo Ministry of Gender and Social Collection of Data for the Protection LEAP programme 6 Odorna Ghana National Fire Cause of fire and prevention

7 Adabraka Hope for Future Generation Malaria Prevention (HFFG) 8 Kinkawe Hope for Future Generation Malaria Prevention (HFFG) 9 Tema Station Global Community Cholera Control 10 Pigfarm Waste Management GAMA programme Department 11 Newtown Waste Management GAMA programme Department 12 Kaneshie GAMA, World Bank Toilet Facilities 13 Achimota NCCE Public Education on How to Vote 14 Nii Boi Town NCCE Public Education on How to Vote 15 Lapaz NCCE Public Education on How to Vote 16 A.M.A Ablekuma North A.M.A Clean-up exercise 17 Ablekuma North GAMA/SWP Toilet at half price 18 Abeka PPAG Talk on sexual and reproductive health. 19 Sabon- Zongo JANOK and Water Aid Sensitization of public/private commercial toilet operators on hygiene and proper hand washing.

Policy dialogue with toilet operators and community members. 20 James town GAMADA Forum on participatory slum upgrading programme. 21 Agbogbloshie /Ayalolo Department of environmental Cholera education health, nurses from Ussher fort clinic 22 Old Fadama NADMO Cholera education 23 Ussher town Coalition of NGOs in water Sanitation on household toilet and sanitation (CONIWAS)

119 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 NO COMMUNITY NAME OF TYPE OF ACTIVITY ORGANIZATION 24 Lartebiokoshie Barnor hospital Free medical screening exercise

25 GNAT Hall People dialogue Social public expenditure and financial accountability at GNAT hall. 26 Nima Market GEP and Maamobi General Free Health Screening on TB Hospital 27 Mataheko Task force on sanitation Visit to households, food handlers and hotels on sanitation related issues. 28 Assembly SSNIT Education on the benefits of contributing to SSNIT pension scheme. 29 Abelemkpe Environmental health Education department 30 Ablekuma North A.M.A Clean-up exercise A.M.A Head Office People’s Dialogue Meeting on social public expenditure and financial accountability ( SPEFA) 31 Darkuman Youth inclusive Stakeholders workshop entrepreneurial development initiative for employment. ( YIEDIE) 32 Osu Klottey Peoples’ Dialogue Advocacy meeting for Unit Training Committees 33 Odorkor NOVA Community Education on Cholera Development prevention and proper hand washing 34 Darkuman Dansoman Health Centre Education on family planning (Family Planning Unit) methods (video show)

35 Tema Station (Kinkawe) Global Communities/USAID Education on Cholera in collaboration with prevention and distribution of Environmental Health and Aqua tabs Community Development

36 Tema Station ( Kinkawe) Global Communities/USAID Education on child protection in collaboration with using the flash cards Environmental Health and Community Development

37 Osu Alata Pernod Ricard Refurbishment of the Office of the Osu Alata Assemblyman

120 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 NO COMMUNITY NAME OF TYPE OF ACTIVITY ORGANIZATION

Provision of Social Centre for the youth and community 38 Osu Klottey National Commission on Meeting on collaboration to Civic Education provide resources on electoral practices and its related to all electoral areas within Sub Metro 39 Osu Klottey ISSER Research Findings workshop on Exploring Crime and Poverty NEXUS in Urban Ghana

40 Ayawaso East Global Communities and A free health screening and Environmental Health issuance of Health Certificate Officers exercise.

2.37.6: Programme Performance

2.37.6.1: Child Rights, Promotion and Protection

2.37.6.2: Maintenance Cases

No. of Cases brought forward 23

No. of new Cases 321

Total no. of Cases handled 344

No. of Cases closed successfully 318

No. of Cases closed unsuccessfully 26

No. of Cases referred to Family Tribunal 13

No. of Cases Withdrawn 8

No. of Cases Pending 5

2.37.6.3: Custody Cases

No. of Cases brought forward 13

121 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 No. of New Cases 159

Total no. of Cases handled 172

No. of Cases closed successfully 161

No. of Cases closed unsuccessfully 11

No. of Cases referred to Family Tribunal 6

No. of Cases Withdrawn 2

No. of Cases Pending 3

2.37.6.4: Paternity Cases

No. of Cases brought forward 18

No. of new Cases 70

Total no. of Cases handled 88

No. of Cases closed successfully 80

No. of Cases closed unsuccessfully 8

No. of Cases referred to Family Tribunal Nil

No. of Cases Withdrawn 4

No. of Cases Pending 4

2.37.6.5: Family Welfare / Reconciliation

No. of Cases brought forward 35

No. of new Cases 335

Total no. of Cases handled 370

No. of Cases closed successfully 352

No. of Cases closed unsuccessfully 18

No. of Cases referred to Family Tribunal 10

122 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 No. of Cases Withdrawn 8

No. of Cases Pending Nil

2.37.6.6: Day Care Centers

2.37.6.6.1: Registered Day Centers

No. of Registered Day Care Centers Visited 262

No. of Children in Registered Centers 6258

No. of Boys in Registered Centers 3080

No. of Girls in Registered Centers 3178

No. of Attendants 799

No. of Trained Attendants 228

No. of Untrained Attendants 571

No. of Teachers 266

No. of Trained Teachers 169

No. of Untrained 97

No. of Cooks 109

No. of Cleaners 112

During the period under review, Two hundred sixty-two (262) Registered Day Care Centers were monitored.

2.37.6.6.2: Unregistered Day Care Centers

No. of Unregistered Day care Centers Visited 140

No. of Children in Unregistered Centers 2220

No. of Boys in Unregistered Centers 1066

No. of Girls in Unregistered Centers 1154

No. of Attendants 178

123 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 No. of Trained Attendants 182

No. of Untrained Attendants 84

No. of Teachers 147

No. of Trained Teachers 92

No. of Untrained Teachers 55

No. of Cooks 105

No. of Cleaners 53

During the period under review, One hundred and forty (140) Unregistered Day Care Centers were visited and encouraged to register and comply with the standards.

2.38: Registration of NGOS

A total number of Ninety-two (92) new applications were received, investigated and processed within the year. They were all forwarded to Accra Metropolitan Assembly and Department of Social Welfare for respective certificates.

2.39: Children in Need of Care and Protection

During the year under review, a total of seventy (70) cases of missing children were received. Forty-four (44) of them have since been re-untied with their families, sixteen (16) to the shelter for Abused Children and ten (10) to the Osu Children’s Home awaiting police investigations. Again nine (9) children with behavioral problems were referred to the correctional centre for assistance.

2.40: Rehabilitation of Disabled Persons

Thirty (30) applications were received from persons with Disability. They were referred to Accra Rehabilitation Centre for assistance after conducting social enquires on them.

2.41: LEAP (Livelihood Empowerement Against Poverty)

Accra Metropolitan Assembly LEAP covers the following areas; Chorkor Obeiwuku, Chorkor Chemuena, James Town, Ashiedu Keteke and Bukom communities.

124 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.41.1: Communities selected to benefit from LEAP Phase 2A programme.

1. Adabraka Official Town

2. Tudu

3. Akweteman

4. New Fadama

5. Osu Alata

6. Korle Gonno

7. Ordorna

8. Agbogbloshie 8. Old Fadama

During the year under review, Five (5) Leap payments were effected successfully. The office also embarked on its monthly monitoring and evaluation of beneficiaries/caregivers of the Leap programme.

2.42: Citizen’s Advisory Bureau

A total of Five hundred and seventy-three (573) persons called at the various offices to make enquiries on various Human Rights and legal related issues. They were all referred to the appropriate agencies and institution for assistance.

2.43: Constraints

The performance of the department could be enhanced if the following difficulties could be addressed: . Non availability of funds and other logistics to promote income generating projects. . Non availability of office logistics such as computer and its accessories to facilitate efficient and effective work. . Inadequate information of the decentralization system affects officer’s role at the Sub-metro Offices. . Lack of cooperation and trust from potential groups due to non-availability of identification card.

125 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 . Non availability of resources to organize income generating projects. . Difficulty in recoupment of impress to run the office. . Non-allocation of funds for department programs like, mass meetings, women’s group etc. . Non availability of vehicle for supervision. . Difficulty in the formation of new groups. . No means for transport to undertake external or field programs. . The offices are not disability friendly making access to the welfare unit very difficult. . Lack of staff identification creates room for doubt and uncertainty from community members. . Lack of Office accommodation for staff. . Inadequate motivation and logistics to enhance job performance. . Lack of resources and sponsorships to person income generating activities for the communities. . Lack of support from the Sub-Metro. . Language barrier. . ZONE A:-The zone needs a new place to be used as a main office so that the current place could be used as Hospital welfare unit. . Zonal Offices are not spacious for professional use coupled with inappropriate furniture. The Department works under difficult conditions.

2.44: Suggestions and Way Forward 1. Transport to be provided for effective and efficient supervision of field staff which were mostly in the evening. 2. Regular and adequate Travelling and Transport allowance to be provided for field staff. 3. Funds for departmental programs which included Extension Services, Mass education such as education on the need to pay your basic rates, keeping the environment clean and healthy. 4. Refurbishment of the office building (Block F5) of the Department which is completely in shambles and further getting to a point not good for office duties and human habitation. It has been on the A.M.A.., (Works Department) drawing board for the past seven (7) years. 5. If the suggestions raised above were met by the Assembly, the enhancement and face-lifted of the Metropolis would be great.

126 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 6. Revisiting the past by using cinema vans and projectionists to educate people at vantage points. 7. The assembly should provide the market centers with dustbins. 8. Identification cards should be made available to field staff for easy identification on the field during field visit. 9. Fliers and other teaching aid should be provided to enhance study group meeting. 10. Social Welfare and Community Development are now one department with one Head of department. It is therefore suggested that staff of the Social Welfare join the various sub- metro offices to make monitoring and supervision easy 11. It will also bring about proper coordination and maximum co-operation. 12. The Sub metros should support the department with funds so that some income 13. The sub-metros should support the department with funds so that some income generating projects can be implemented for the women in the community for empowerment and a better living. 14. The assembly should provide the market centers with dustbins. 15. Fliers and other teaching aid should be provided to enhance study group meeting. 16. Social Welfare and Community Development are now one department with one Head of department. It is therefore suggested that staff of the Social Welfare join the various sub- metro offices to make monitoring and supervision easy. 17. It will also bring about proper coordination and maximum co-operation. 18. Organize mass meeting in all the ten (10) sub-metros, on the need to keep clean, safe and healthy environment. 19. Organize mass meeting in all the ten sub-metros, on the need to pay government taxes, rates and levies to enhance revenue generation 20. Organize more women groups to undertake income generating activities in the metropolis 21. Collaborate with the Metro Information Service Directorate in organizing more education and revenue collection.

2.45: METROPOLITAN FOOD AND AGRICULTURE

The report covers activities and performance of the Agricultural Department of the Accra Metropolitan Assembly. Activities carried out ranged from Extension Services, Vet activities, Crop

127 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 and livestock production, Women in Agricultural Development, etc. Rainfall was fairly higher in terms of amount and number of rain days as compared to that of the preceding year.

Major projects carried out included retrieval and transfer of 22 sheep from the credit in-kind for sheep scheme, Promotion of Home Gardening (16 home gardeners established), Listing, measurement, establishment of yield plots, Yield and acreage determination. • (A total rainfall of 980.3mm was recorded as against 790.05 last year) • External forces that negatively impacted on food production included fuel price increase, Stem borer attack, Bird Flu, Soil and water Toxicity etc • Vegetable seeds from FAO were distributed to farmers who were affect by the floods in 2015 • An amount of 1, 320 Ghana cedis was generated from the sale of vaccines. • There were four positive cases of Rabies and three cases of Bird Flu. • Women at the markets benefited from a number of trainings including, Soya utilization and processing, Group dynamics, Meat hygiene, Food Storage etc. • A number of Technologies have been demonstrated to farmers. Some of these technologies were Irrigation Techniques, Feed Formulation, Pest and Disease control etc. • Provision of technical advice to producers, processors and marketers • Assisted in the formulation and implementation of agricultural policy for the Assembly within the framework of national policies • Ensured effective and efficient implementation of Government policies on agriculture • Monitored and evaluated agricultural projects and programmes within the metropolis • Submitted reports on the implementation of policies and programmes to the Assembly • Advise the Assembly on matters related to agricultural development in the metropolis • Institutional collaboration with agricultural stakeholders • Assist and facilitate sustained pasture and forage production and farmlands • Facilitate the development, operation and maintenance of livestock water supplies • Encourage improvement in livestock breeds • Assist development of animal health services infrastructure • Facilitate and encourage vaccination of livestock and control of animal diseases • Promotion of the development of appropriate agricultural technologies • Assist and participate in on-farm adaptive research

128 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 • Promotion of food safety practices on markets within the Metropolis • Promotion of home/backyard farming • Promote agro-processing and storage • Facilitate capacity building at the district level of staff and farmers through training, workshops and other related activities • Collection, processing and dissemination of average weekly prices of market commodities covering about 1,040 hectares.

2.47: Weather: Climate & Temperature • The average annual rainfall records about 750mm to 810mm. • The mean monthly temperature ranges from 24.7°c to 28°c with an annual average of 26.8°c

Table 2.18: Impact of the Weather on Agriculture Data 1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter 4th Quarter Total 2015 2016 2015 2016 2015 2016 2015 2016 Annua Annua l l 2015 2016 Rainfall(mm) 147 196.6 386 442.2 67.4 143.5 189.6 198 790.05 980.3 5 Rain days 11 10 31 26 12 23 10 15 64 74 Rainfall Below Belo Belo Belo Belo Belo Belo Below Distribution normal w w w w w w normal norm norm norm norm norm norma al al al al al l Dominant Sunny Sunn Sunn Sunn Sunn Sunn Sunny Sunny weather y y y y y pattern compared to normal last year Source: Meteorological Services Dept. - Airport

There was an increase in total rainfall as well as an increase in the number of rain days when current data is compared to that of last year. This positively affected food production.

2.49: External Factors Influencing Agriculture

2.49.1: Fuel Prices Increase

129 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Fuel prices experienced some level of increase. This slightly increased prices of food commodities.

2.49.2: Pest Attack

Stem borer attack on maize at Shiashie and Wesley Grammar school reduced yield in maize production. Affected farmers had to replant or spray with appropriate insecticide.

2.49.3: Bird flu

Affected Poultry farmers were discouraged from venturing into the business for fear of losing their birds.

2.49.4: Influx of imported Agricultural produce

Low market for agricultural produce as a result of the influx of imported agricultural produce (like meat, vegetables) from other countries

2.49.5: Poor Seed Quality

Vegetable farmers in the metropolis complain about poor seed quality for vegetables like sweet pepper and lettuce

2.49.6: Lack of Storage facilities

Lack of storage facilities for huge tonnes of fresh fruits and vegetables makes them go waste

2.49.7: Livestock Theft

Livestock theft continues to be a hindrance to livestock production. A number of livestock theft cases were recorded in the district.

2.49.8: Soil or Water Toxicity-Pollution

Because there is continuous pollution of drain water which has its source from the mountains, the drain water has now become seriously polluted and people shun away from buying vegetables from the metropolis because they cannot tell which produce have been produced under hygienic conditions.

2.49.9: Major Projects Carried out During the Period

2.49.9.1: Ghana Agricultural Production Survey

130 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Listing, selection and weighing of produce from yield plots was done for selected holders in all three enumeration areas and yield and acreage have been determined.

2.49.9.2: Livestock Report on Credit in Kind for Sheep

A total of twenty two sheep from the beneficiaries of the credit-in-kind scheme have been retrieved and supplied to the Animal Production Directorate for onward transfer to other districts that have not yet benefited from the scheme.

2.49.9.3: Promotion of Home Gardening

A promotion of Home Gardening is being done in the district to ensure food security. So far the Department has facilitated the establishment of 16 home gardeners in the city. The Agric. Extension Agents are still promoting Home Gardening in all the ten Sub-Metros. Below is the current list:

Name of location/H Telephone Sub-Metro Crops dealing Remarks farmer s. No. no in/livestock Zone 4 1.Mr Philip Legon 0244889660 Ayawaso Maize, cowpea, Quaye (Little West tomatoes, yams, Legon No cassava, okro, garden eggs, sweet potatoes, 3) shuure, plantains, groundnuts 2.Victor Pigfarm 0243491547 Ayawaso Maize, red beans, Sassu near MTN Central tomatoes, pepper office 3.Rosina Pigfarm 0244225424 Ayawaso Plantain, lettuce, Mara ,C1020/12 Central tomatoes Tetteh Olusengo Obasanjo Street 4.Moses Pigfarm 0208893977 Ayawaso Maize, tomatoes, Bubu ,opposite(C Central plantain, grasscutter, PIC okro Internation al Prayer Center) 5.Irene Pigfarm, 0246782259 Ayawaso Tomatoes, okro, Nartey near CPIC Central cocoyam

131 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 6.Mr. Pigfarm 0243419341 Ayawaso Plantain, tomatoes, Nartey ,near CPIC Central cocoyam 7.Mr Pigfarm 0207346979 Ayawaso Plantain, pepper Ayivor ,C554/13 Central Sorse street ,Mamobi 8.Mr Salifu Legon 0243336619 Ayawaso Cocoyam,Plantain Campus- West Ayido Block E6 Zone 2 9.Mrs Dansoman- 0206297660 Ablekuma Mushroom, Patience Petrolium, West poultry,small ruminants Agbo Saneania and vegetables. Road 20, opposite GH Nat. Petrolium Estate 10.Stephen Dansoman- 0261609558 Ablekuma Vegetables Foli Petrolium, West Mensah Cyka street 26 11. Joseph Abossey - Ablekuma Plantain, Okro, Pepper Kwao Okai, Central Noni, poultry B659/5 12. Seth Laterbioko 0209515886 Ablekuma Moringa, Tomatoes, Marbel shie Central Noni, Green pepper

13. John Dansoman 0247560796 Ablekuma Tomatoes, Garden Egg, Akakpo Banana Inn South Cocoyam, Pepper, turkey Poultry. Zone 3 14.Anti Alogboshie 0243338589 Okaikoi vegetables Lydia no.286/30 North ZONE 1 15.Ruaky Osu/Labon 0209862982 Osu Klottey Sheep,guineafowl,local

132 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Amandi e Hs no. fowls A14 16.David Osu 347/2 0277755953 Osu Klottey Plantain,banana,green Tetteh Metsobu pepper Street

2.40.10: Major Activities carried out in the Period

Activities carried out during the reporting period covers areas such as; . Farm and Home visit . Training . District Performance Review . Farmer Registration and e- extension . Farmers Day Celebration . Seed Distribution . Technologies demonstrated . Crop Production . Veterinary Services . Welfare Issues

2.49.11: Farm and Home visit

A number of home and farm visits were carried out by Agric. Extension Agents, District Development Officers and the Metro Director of Agric.

2.49.12: Training • Training was carried out for farmers and staff. Topics included: Integrated Pest Management and Irrigation and Waste water Management. 50 farmers attended the workshop on IPM and 26 members of staff attended the training on irrigation and Waste Water Management.

• The Department of Food and Agriculture in collaboration with the Assembly organized a meeting with cattle farmers. This meeting was to create awareness on the need to keep cattle under hygienic and safer ways within the metropolis.

133 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 • The meeting was also part of measures by the Assembly to control the straying of cattle on ceremonial streets in Accra which causes a nuisance to both motorists and pedestrians. It was also to discuss the various ways to feed the cattle to get maximum yield and know about the health needs of the animals and how to manage them. Among the 61 participants at the meeting were about 40 cattle farmers from AMA.

• Thirty four vegetable farmers had the opportunity of attending a two day workshop on Ghana green label scheme at the MOFA Resource Center. Farmers were educated on the standards of green label scheme and at the end of the training they were each given one pesticide and fungicide.

• Training was carried out on Zoonotic Diseases for both farmers and staff. A number of livestock, poultry and rabbit farmers were available for the training .About 16 technical staff and some national service personal participated in the training on Extension Delivery. The training on zoonotic disease and Extension Delivery was done at the Regional Agricultural Development RADU conference room on separate days.

2.49.13: District Performance Review

At the end of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd quarter of 2016, District Agric Officers and various supervisors presented their reports. Suggestions were given and questions were raised during the presentation. The purpose of the presentation was to evaluate the level of performance of the staff.

2.49.14: Farmer Registration and E-extension.

Three hundred and twelve farmers were registered on the E-Extension registration exercise programme.

2.49.15: 32nd National Farmers and Fishermen’s’ Day Celebration

The 2016 Farmers and Fishermen`s Day celebration was held at the Osu Salem park under the theme, AGRICULTURE, A BUSINESS RESPONSE TO ECONOMIC GROWTH. The Greater Accra Regional Farmers Day was organized together with the Accra Metropolitan Assembly one. For the metro farmer’s day celebrations, 18 award winners received prizes. The overall best farmer was Mr. Jacob Wayo McCarthy.

134 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.49.16: Distribution of Seeds to Farmers

During the last quarter, farmers in the Metropolis were fortunate to have benefited from a seed distribution exercise by mthe Food and Agric Organization (FAO) as compensation to the loss they incurred in the June 3rd flood disaster in 2015. Green pepper, lettuce, cabbage, hot pepper, tomatoes and cucumber seeds were distributed to farmers in the metropolis.

Table 2.19: Technologies Demonstrated to Farmers, 2016

Technologies Number of Beneficiaries in Attendance at Demonstrations

Male Female Total % Female

District Total

Crop Males Females Total % female

Correct use of agro-chemicals 151 13 166 7.3%

Seed/planting material production and multiplication 0 0 0 techniques

Pest/Disease recognition, prevention and control 168 16 184 8.7%

Post-harvest of food grains/ legumes and storage 26 9 35 28.6%

Introduction of improved crop varieties 0 0 0

Cocoa Nursery practices and Diseases control 0 0 0

Mushroom production 18 11 29 37.9%

Subtotal 363 40 403 9.9

Livestock Males Females Total % female

Meat hygiene 141 66 207 31.9

Animal nutrition 159 13 43 7.5

Rabbit & grasscutter production and processing 117 26 143 18.2

135 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Improve housing for animals 165 49 214 22.9

Pig production and management 22 3 25 12

Breed improvement techniques 43 43

Pest/disease recognition and prevention 99 23 122 18.8%

Subtotal 746 180 926 19.4

Fisheries Males Females Total % female

Fish processing 0 29 29 100.0%

Subtotal 0 29 29 100.0%

Others Male Female Total % Female

Group cohesion dynamics and savings mobilization 15 12 37 32.43

Soil fertility improvement techniques/ management 142 8 150 5.3%

Improved irrigation technology 68 16 84 19.4%

Vegetable production 50 6 56 1.1

Record and Book Keeping 150 137 287 47.7

Sub Total 425 179 604 29.6

2.49.20: Statistics and Information Directorate Activities

Listing, Measurement and Establishment of yield plots was carried in all enumeration areas. Production Levels [Metric Tonnes] of Agricultural Activities in AMA), 2016

Crop Estimated Cropped Estimated Crop Production (M/t) Area (Ha) 2016 Cauliflower 0.069 30

136 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Sweet Pepper 0.079 9.94

Cucumber 0.048 2.31

Cabbage 0.121 63.8

Lettuce 0.262 60.34

Onion ( Red) 0.048 9.32

Hot Pepper 0.123 14

MAIZE 0.047 2.30

2.49.21: Veterinary Services

2.49.21.1: Avian Influenza (Bird flu) Birdflu outbreak in Opete Okwei near Dansoman:

The outbreak occurred on 18th of January 2016.In all 197 layers were found dead, 257 birds were culled and destroyed. The metro vet officer, who was duly alerted of the confirmed outbreak by the Head of Accra Lab and National Epidemiologist., took measures in response to the alert. Measures carried out by the metro vet officer include.

a. Culling and destruction of birds affected b. Cleaning and washing of equipment’s and structures. c. Planning and on-going execution of routine disinfection of premises with dinaxine disinfectant. d. Social mobilization in the form of drama exercises to create awareness in the prevention and control of the disease .This took place in Gbegbeyisee and Dansoman.

2.49.21.2: Bird flu outbreak at Accra Academy School, Bubiashie

It started with daily mortality, and so samples were taken to the veterinary on the 17th June. On the 19th June 2016, the cause of the death was confirmed to be bird flu. The Metro Veterinary went in to control the situation. In all, a cumulative total of 562 birds had died as at the time the vet came in. A total of 338 birds, two trays of eggs and a bag of feed were destroyed whilst six workers were referred to Nugoutsi Research Center for screening.

137 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 . The pen was heavily disinfected.

. They have been advised however to relocate their piggery which shares a wall with the poultry house.

Table 2.20: Internally Generated Funds

Source of Fund Inflows (Ghȼ)

Annual 2015 Annual 2016 % Difference

Phytosanitary - - - Inspections

Vaccines and Service 5,449.00 1,320.00 -75.77537163 Charges

Other

Sub-Total 5,449.00 1,320.00 -75.77537163

Table 2.21: Rabies Situation in AMA 2016

Cases Number Number 2015 2016

No. of Bites 343 202

No. of Stray Dog Bites 203 57

No. of Positive Cases 4 4

Cases 140 146 Quarantined

No. of Pets Immunized 4039(3917 Dogs and 122 cats) 382(373Dogs and 9Cats)

No. of Human Deaths 0 Table 2.22: Outbreak of Scheduled / Notifiable Diseases Diseas Specie 4th Quarter – 2015 4th Quarter – 2016 es s No of No of Tot Zone No of No of Total loss Zone Affect outbrea anima al report outbrea anima reported ed ls ls

138 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 ks affecte loss ed ks affecte d d

Rabies Dogs 5 5 5 Zone 3 4 4 4 Zone4- Roman Ridge. Zone3- Lapaz. Zone2- Dansoman Avian Poultr 5 282 973 Zone 3 3 1426 1498 Zone 3- Influen y South za Odorkor,kan eshie.Zone 2-Dansoman

Table 2.23: Vaccinations and Prophylactic Treatment of Farm Animals and Pets Animal Disease Number of vaccines sold Achievement Species 2015 2016 Poultry Newcastle 580,000 2,500 The recorded supervision of vaccines Disease to the farmers/farms was Gumboro 520,000 done by Dansoman vet Fowl Pox 1,900 450 unit(AMA)

Marek 1,500 9,000 Sheep PPR -

Goats PPR -

Cattle CBPP 2,051

Dogs Rabies 107 373

Cats Rabies - 9

Table 2.24: Market Extension / Women in Agric Development OBJECTIVE ACTIVITY ACHIEVEMENT/ PARTICIPANT REMARKS OUTCOME MALE FEMALE TOTAL

139 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 OBJECTIVE ACTIVITY ACHIEVEMENT/ PARTICIPANT REMARKS OUTCOME MALE FEMALE TOTAL

Improve Carried out 3 Met 33 224 257 Demonstrations nutrition soya utilization Agbogboloshie were done by demonstration. chop bar, women who were

Talked on the Mallam Attah, trained by the effective use of Makola and office. vegetables in exotic vegetable cooking. groups

Talked on fruit and its usefulness.

Meat hygiene Education on Met butchers at Butchers need to proper handling, Agbogboloshie improve upon use of protective and Mallam sanitation and clothing and Attah. wear protective sanitation in clothing as they shop. carry meat on

Butchers were their shoulders. also advised to 89 - 89 15 butchers use adopt the gas aprons and caps sienging method regularly at instead of the Mallam Attah and used tyres. 12 persons at Agbogbloshie. Butchers at Mallam Attah have cleaned and repainted the shop. Group Encouraged Groups at 10 192 203 Leaders promised strengthening members to stay Odawna are still to help organize united and not together. the group. register as a cooperative.

140 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 OBJECTIVE ACTIVITY ACHIEVEMENT/ PARTICIPANT REMARKS OUTCOME MALE FEMALE TOTAL

Food safety In collaboration Met all item 36 202 238 Three traders with the FDA, leaders at were facing the we talked to Mallam Attah law for selling traders on health market. adulterated palm hazards oil in the market. associated with food Butchers adulteration, promised to were selling rotten protective foods, meat clothing and also hygiene and avoid carrying what the law meat on the says. body. Butchers were advised to use gas for seinging instead of lorry tyres. Market Educated traders Women have 22 87 109 Traders are sanitation on health risk agreed to pleading with associated with organize clean AMA to step up filth in market ups monthly carting of waste in markets

Table 2.25: AMA Market Information 2016 Annual COMMODITY UNIT OF SALE ANNUAL ANNUAL % CHANGE 2016(a) 2015(b) IN PRICE((a- b)/a]*100) Maize Bag(100kg) 174.08 171.3 1.60 Millet Bag(93kg) 191.45 195.6 -2.168 Guinea Corn Bag(109kg) 206.84 209.4 -1.24 Rice (Local) Bag(50kg) 192.62 183 4.99 Rice ( Imported) Bag50(kg) 259.08 216.2 16.55 Yam (White) 100 Tubers(250kg) 491.73 332 32.48 Cocoyam Bag(91kg) 272.41 258.7 5.033

141 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Cassava Bag(91kg) 175.01 59.9 65.77 Gari Bag(68kg) 191.83 118.1 38.43 Konkonte Bag(40kg) 169.1 92.3 45.42 Plantain(Apentu) Average 28.49 17.3 39.28 Bunch(9.5kg) Plantain(Apem) Average Bunch(9- 36.34 22 39.46 11kg) Banana Average Bunch(6- 12.42 10.1 18.68 8kg) Orange 100 Singles 23.6 17.8 24.58 Pineapple 100 Singles 194.5 133.9 31.157 Mangoes 100 singles - Tomatoes Crate( 52kg) 419.59 519.6 -23.83 Garden Eggs Bag( 27kg) 192.6 104.1 45.95 Onions Bag (73kg) 244.96 283.8 -15.85 Ginger Bag 48kg 360.5 194.3 46.10 Dried Pepper Bag 16kg 679.11 355.7 47.62 Fresh Pepper Bag 20kg 176.20 164.8 6.48 Unshelled Ground Bag(kg) - nuts Ground Nuts(red) Bag(82kg) 567.51 442.1 22.10 Cowpea(white) Bag(109kg) 338.61 379.5 -12.07 Soya beans Bag(kg) 249.49 325.4 -30.43 Palm Oil 4 Gallons( 18lits) 85.34 76.3 10.59 Coconut Oil 4 Gallons( 18lits) 93.24 87.2 6.478 Smoked Herrings 100 singles 61.62 98.4 -59.67 Salted Herrings 100 singles 393.31 435.2 -10.65 (koobi) Eggs 1 Crate(30 singles) 17.69 14.8 16.35

Table 2.26: Finance Situation Budget Item Annual – 2015 Annual – 2016 % difference

142 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Personal Emolument 328,065.71 86,868.37 -73.52 (PE)

Goods and Services 5,516.30

Total 328,065.71 91,868.37 -71.99696095

Source: DADU Budget Unit, MoFA-AMA, 2016

2.50: METRO LEGAL DEPARTMENT

The Annual report of the Legal Department covers the period of 4th January to the 30th of December, 2016. In the year under review, the department carried out the following activities; 1. Registration of new marriages (Ordinance) 2. Registration of Customary Marriages. 3. Requisition of Certified True Copies 4. Authentication of Marriages 5. Issuance of licenses 6. Booking marriage ceremonies to be conducted at the head office 7. The marriage ceremony Table 2.27: Tabular Representation of the activities of the unit MONTHS Reg. of Ordinance Customary Dissolution Certified Authentication Correction Ordinance Marriage Marriage of True on Marriage Conducted Customary Copy certificate Marriage JANUARY 848 220 77 20 45 24 0

FEBRUARY 827 188 55 39 20 12 1

MARCH 886 214 103 26 43 12 11

APRIL 631 215 60 37 31 14 5

MAY 642 105 48 27 37 4 4

JUNE 822 126 70 9 36 19 8

JULY 771 130 45 20 33 15 4

143 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 AUGUST 1039 188 53 12 18 13 5

SEPTEMBER 767 180 48 12 24 6 7

OCTOBER 983 204 54 13 34 8 3

NOVEMBER 1172 232 38 15 48 5 1

DECEMBER 650 179 29 13 13 4 0

TOTAL 10038 2181 680 243 382 136 48

1. As compared to the year to the year, 2015, there was little increase in the number of marriage registration from 10,016 to 10,038 representing 0.2% increase. 2. With respect to the total revenue generation for the registry, there was a significant increase in the total revenue as compared to 2015. Total revenue for 2015 was GHC550670 as compared to GHC847600 for 2016, representing an increase of 35% from 2015. This might be due mainly to the increase in cost activities at the registry. 3. The Maximum registration for the year under review occurred in the month of November recording over 1172 new couple who registered their intent to get married. This might be due to the fact that, these couple had their marriages celebrated in December of that same year being the festive season. 4. The minimum of marriage registration also occurred in April, 2016 which recorded 631 people who came to register for their marriage. 5. The average registration for the year is 837. Meaning there are over 800 new registrations of marriages each month with the peak months occurring in the last quarter of the year. 6. From the table, December is the month with the highest number of celebration of marriages at AMA Head Office (232), with July recording the least (105). Hence the average number of celebration of marriage at AMA is 182. The decrease in the average number of couple celebrating their marriage from the previous year of 220 can be attributed to the fact that on the 27th April, 2016 a decision was taken to stop all marriages celebrated on weekends till further notice. The decision was arrived at because most couple preferred to have their marriage celebrated within the week.

144 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.50.1: Recommendation and Suggestion 1. It is also highly recommended that the officers who aid in the celebration of marriages should have their weekly allowances increased and the payments made promptly. 2. It is suggested that the records department of the Marriage Unit should be computerized. There should be a soft copy of all marriage certificates to act as a backup in case of any unforeseen occurrences. 3. There was no existing policy concerning the issuance of licenses. Emergency licences were cancelled due to the fact that some couples were abusing the practice. Licenses are issued only if the applicants have gone through the mandatory 21 days after the payment of the GHC50.00

2.50.2: Conclusion

The year 2016, was a year when the department saw a lot of changes in its activities hence higher efficiency and improved revenue generation

2.51: ABLEKUMA CENTRAL SUB METROPOLITAN COUNCIL

The Ablekuma Central Sub Metropolitan Council carried out the following activities in the year under review;

1. Field Survey on Building Inspection at Specified locations. Field inspections were carried out by the building team led by the building inspectorate. The inspections carried out were at different locations which depicted several issues concerning building permits, building plans, encroachments among others.

2. The election of the Sub-Metro Chairman was held on 16th February, 2016, Hon. Gambo Iddrisu Wangabi was elected unopposed. The Ablekuma Central Sub-Metro organized a councilors’ meeting on Thursday 12th May 2016. This was to discuss issues on sanitation, cholera, night market tolls and identification of mushroom toilets. On Tuesday, 24th May, 2016 there was a meeting between Accra Metropolitan Assembly Toilet Committee from Head Office, Management from the Sub-Metro and the Toilet operators within the Sub- Metro. This was to discuss issues concerning collection of revenue, sanitation and contract.

145 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 3. A Community Outreach Program on Development Projects was organized by Management of the Sub-metro in collaboration with The Metro Planning Coordinating Unit from Head office. The purpose of the program was to serve as Social accountability to the people. There was a commissioning of the third Millennium City Schools on the Salvation compound on 23 June 2016.

4. On 27th June 2016 there was a meeting between Accra Metropolitan Assembly Toilet Committee from Head Office, Management from the Sub-Metro and the Toilet operators within the Sub-Metro. This was to discuss issues concerning collection of contracts; inspection of contractor’s dues received and debt; report on action taken on matters arising from previous meeting

5. On 13th July 2016 there was a meeting between Accra Metropolitan Assembly Toilet Committee from Head Office, Management from the Sub-Metro and the Toilet operators within the Sub-Metro. This was to compile a comprehensive report on the operations of Toilets within the Sub-Metro. On 20th July 2015 there was a meeting between the Ablekuma Central Sub-Metro Management and the toilet operators to discuss, head count of all toilet facilities, cleanliness of the toilet facility, fumigation of all toilet facilities and submission of contract documents.

On 31st October 2016 there was a meeting to discuss the strategies and interventions for the engagement of the communities for the construction of the Subsidized Household Toilets in a bid to eliminate the menace of open defecation. This was held at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Hall, behind Radio Gold.

2.51.1: Solid Waste Management

The need for adequate provision of equipment for solid waste collection and disposal of street sweeping and public cleansing, collection and transportation of the waste to the final disposal site has been a burden of this unit. This unit has proven itself in this year with most of its dedicated workforce in tackling the indiscriminate waste disposal on its roads, drains and the open spaces. Indiscriminate dumping has been the challenge of the unit with its daily dumping of refuse on the main road by kaya bola and the zoomlion tricycle riders.

146 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.51.2: Overall Performance (for year 2016) by the unit and stakeholders

Overall performance ------80% achievement rated for this year

Drain Cleansing

Drains 50% cleaned

Gutters 50% cleaned

Solid Waste Collection

Refuse collection 70% of daily generation cleared

Central containers 60% daily collection

House to house collection 70% daily collection

Road cleansing 80% daily sweeping and collection

Market waste 60% daily collection

Lorry parks 60% daily sweeping

Waste water 60% drained

Public toilet:-

The Sub-Metro at its peak on the problem with refuse collection and disposal has been provided with a new compaction truck that replaces the old one and has assisted tremendously with the refuse collection on the main roads. The Bola Taxi is complementing it effort. Refuse collection and transportation has become the main headache to the unit and we look forward to an additional truck to cater for the spare parts areas and the other electoral areas. Refuse collection by the contractor has seen some improvement as a result of introduction of new equipment’s to replace the old ones but their work is not encouraging especially the central container lifting. Although the house to house collections have improved with the introduction of the night collections there are lapses. Sporadic heaps of refuse are created everywhere by the “Kaya bola boys since the closure of the Otabil dump.

2.51.3: Public Health Unit

Contractor’s performance slowed down since dumping has to be taken to Nsumia and the vehicles delay in coming back thus affecting the daily work. Early closure of the landfill is also an effect to

147 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 daily refuse collection. Reports from Zoomlion indicate non-payment of service and the rapid destruction of the refuse bins from the clients. Generation of refuse by the spare parts dealer has tripled over the year. These refuse is collected by the AMA and Zoomlion workers for free as they do not pay refuse levy for the collection.

Dumping of refuse by commercial motor tricycle operators behind the International Gospel Church has become a menace as there are still illegal operator and burning of lorry tires has become so rampant. Abatement of all environmental nuisance that is solid and liquid waste, Noise, Heat and smoke nuisance were all organized. Others include;

1. Organization of Hygiene Education Programmes 2. Disease and Pest Vector Control 3. Waste Management activities within private house 4. Health aspect of Housing and Construction

2.51.4: Inspections Conducted

The estimated population of the area is about Six Hundred and Twenty One Thousand Nine Hundred and Ninety Three (621,993) according to the 2010 Population Census. The following are some activities analyses of the yearly reports.

ITEM QUARTERLY SANITATION 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH TOTAL Total Number of Premises Inspected 3365 996 1165 1194 6720 Total Number of Premises with Toilet Facility 2845 917 1103 1063 5928 Total Number of Premises without Toilet Facility 520 59 62 131 772 Total Number of Premises registered with Refuse 2513 963 1071 923 5470 Contractor Total Number of Premises not Register with 852 133 94 271 1350 Refuse Contractor Total Number of household supplied with Refuse 2513 963 2813 923 7212 Bin Total Number of Polluter Pay System 852 133 3363 271 4619 Total Number of nuisance detected 132 70 111 131 444 NOTICES SERVED Total Number of Notices served 132 72 111 131 446

148 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Total Number of Notices Complied with 81 39 48 83 251 Total Number of Notices Pending 51 32 63 48 194 WATER Total Number of premises with safe water 3304 965 1165 1194 6628 Total Number of Premises without safe water 0 0 0 0 0 HEALTH CERTIFICATE Total of Number of Health Certificate issued 76 68 73 89 306 Total Amount accrued from Health Certificate GH¢ SLAUGHTER SLAB DUTIES Total Number of Animals slaughtered 329 516 409 435 1689 PROSECUTION Total Number of summons Issued 34 39 62 42 177 Total Number of successful Prosecution 13 25 41 17 96 Total Number of Bench Warrant Issued 18 0 9 0 27 Total Number of Adjourned cases 11 14 10 25 60 Total Amount realized GH¢15,180.00

2.51.5: School Health Education

Health Education programmes were carried out in most of the schools in Sukura, Lartebikorshie, Abossey Okai, Mataheko and Zongo on hand wash, Cholera and its preventions, Personal Hygiene and Environmental Sanitation in the Sub-Metro. The Public Health Officers in collaboration with Traditional Caterers Association organized hygiene education for the food Vendors in the Seven (7) Electoral areas in the Sub-Metro they were medically screened and provided with Health Certificate.

2.51.6: Community Sensitization

The Global Community, an N.G.O in collaboration with Ablekuma Central Sub-Metro Public Health Department have sensitized the communities of Zongo, Sukura, Russia and Adwenbu area on the prevention of Cholera and supply them with Acqua Tabs. The Public Health Officers in the year continue to educate the community on Environmental Sanitation and Personal Hygiene.

149 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.51.7: Building Inspectorate Unit (Works)

The Building Inspectorate unit carried out field inspection during the year 2016. The inspection was carried out at different locations specifically Mataheko, Laterbiokoshie, Russia, Shukura and areas around salvation specifically Chemu Road, Waboman Street etc.; and depicted several issues concerning building permits, building plans, encroachment, among others.

A total of 37 Complaints were received within the year. The complaints were from Sabon Zongo, Shukura, Mataheko, New Abossey Okai, Russia and Lartebiokorshie. 29 of the complaint were on encroachment and unauthorised developments. The rest were temporal structures which owners had to remove themselves. The inspection, which was carried out at different locations depicted several issues concerning building permits, building plans, encroachment, among others.

2.51.8: Metro Security Unit

The Metro Security Unit has been able to perform its duties which include traffic directions and intersection. Officers within the unit also carried out general duties such as assisting in Revenue Collection and also policing the building Unit in demolishing exercise. From the month July- November the unit joined the Revenue Task Force to collect B.O.P within the jurisdiction of the Sub-Metro.

December marked the end of the year due to Christmas festivity people of all walks of life come to Accra to do business this has increase the population of people within the metropolis as the result of that officers carried out traffic duties at major traffic congestion points within the Sub-Metro especially Kaneshie Main Road, Zongo Junction and Dansoman Junction. The Unit cleared the pavement for the free flow of pedestrians. Officers also carried out Guard duties at the Accra Metropolitan Assembly Head Office, Metro Guards Headquarters, Chief Executive Officer’s residence at City Corner and MaCarthy Hill.

2.51.9: Community Development Unit

The activities of the department under the sub metro during the year 2016 centered on information dissemination, community mobilization and to expose women groups to available opportunities towards enhancing their economic status and any other community and social development activities, in conjunction with other units such as the Metro Public Health Unit. The Home Science

150 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Extension work was held throughout the year under review. Women’s groups were taken through educational programs and their normal demonstrations as well as monthly clean up exercises.

There was also a collaborative program with other units under the sub metro such as Metro Public Health Unit and NADMO. There were also extension services with other NGOs working in the sub metro namely JANOK Foundation, Global neighborhood and Health Care Development Organization (GLONEHDO) as well as Coalition of NGO’s in water and sanitation (CONIWAS) and Water Aid Ghana. The services of the Department were rendered in all the seven (7) electoral areas under the sub metro

2.51.10: Adult Education (Study Group Meetings)

During the year under review sixteen (16) study group meetings were held. Major topics treated include: . Environmental sanitation . A.M.A Bye - Laws on the provision of household toilet. . Self-medication . Malaria . Importance of fruits and vegetables in our diet . Ebola . Cholera, eradication and prevention . Proper way of hand washing . Hygiene . Flooding . Fruits and Vegetables in our diets . Fire outbreak and its prevention . General Sanitation

2.51.11: Mass Meetings

During the year under review, three (3) mass meetings were held. Major topics treated include: . Importance of hand washing with soap under running water . Cholera, eradication and prevention . General Sanitation

151 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 . Flooding . Peace talk.

2.51.12: The audience included the following:

. Opinion leaders from the various electoral areas . Assembly members from all the electoral areas. . Transport Unions Representative . A cross section of the community Traditional authorities . Hawkers . Market women . Youth Groups . Women Groups . A.M.A staff

2.51.13: Child Rights Promotion and Protection

2.51.13.1: Family Welfare

During the year under review a total of Eighty Eight (88) cases were reported at the Department for redress with Nine (9) cases brought forward from the previous year. Eighty Three (83) of the cases were successfully resolved with Three (3) referred to the court for legal redress and Eight (8) cases pending.

Type of cases Brought New Cases Cases Cases forward cases successfully referred to Remaining disposed off family tribunal Maintenance & 9 47 46 3 6 family reconciliation Paternity Custody / access 3 41 37 2 Others Total 9 88 83 3 11

152 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.51.13.2: Enquiries on Child Rights

During the course of the year under review, Twenty Two (22) people were at the office of the Department of Social Welfare to inquire about issues concerning child rights and protection, such as child care giving practices, child survival and development, guidance and counselling, adoption, juvenile delinquency, behavioural problems etc.

2.51.13.3: Education on Child Rights and Protection

The Social Welfare Officers took advantage of the arbitration sessions to educate family members on child rights promotion and protection. About Fifty Five (55)) people were counselled and consequently educated. An officer from the Sub metro also attended a day’s training programme organised by the Greater Accra Regional Social Welfare in collaboration with UNICEF for stakeholders on promotion of Family based Care and Other Alternative Care.

2.51.13.4: Inspection of Day Care Centres

During the course of the year under review Fifty Four (54) Schools were visited within the jurisdiction of the Sub Metro. The Standards of the schools were good, the premises were spacious, neatly kept with good ventilation. The classrooms have the required number of children with complementary chairs and tables, walls were decorated with teaching and learning materials.

2.51.13.5: Community Care

2.51.13.5.1: Public Relations . During the year under review the officers in the Department continued to foster cordial relations with other Departments and Non-Governmental Organisation and consequently discussed and strategized with them on issues instrumental to the development of the Sub- Metro.

. Women in Law & Development in Africa (WiLDAF) under their Girls Empowerment Project paid an educational visit to the Office to familiarise themselves with the statutory duties and responsibilities of the Department.

. The office received forty participants from the St. Barnabas Anglican School, Osu and their teachers.

153 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 . The office also received students from Tertiary Institutions such as the School of Social Work, Osu, Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST), Department of Social Work, Kumasi and the University of Ghana, Legon for their fieldwork placement. Students were exposed to practical situations and problems solving skills which gave them the opportunity to make critical, sensitive and objective analysis under the supervision and guidance of the staffs.

. The Office in collaboration with the , Catholic Action for Street Children (CAS) an NGO at Korle Bu Junction, has been organising an Empowerment Programme for the street children in the Kaneshie Market, Banana Inn, Lorry Station and its environs. The Programme commenced in June 2016 and will be running for a long period. The purpose of the Programme is to educate these Children on their rights, personal hygiene practices, and sexually transmitted diseases and how to access support. So far the programme has been successful. The number of participants has been increasing with the children developing keen interest in the activities.

. An officer was present at the Old People’s Association of Ghana and the United Nations Association of Ghana’s Celebration of Old People on the 1st October 2016, a day marked by the United Nations and observed worldwide. . The event was held on Accra Academy Senior High School Campus, Kaneshie. The officer present took advantage of the opportunity to educate the participant on some of the interventions and policies protecting the aged in the country.

. The Association also commissioned the Christian Faith Home for the Aged at Mataheko, First Light, which was built to operate as a Day Care Center for the Aged.

2.51.13.5.2: NHIS Registration of the Disabled

The office facilitated the registration of Eva Bannerman, a 52 year old intellectually disabled woman onto the National Health Insurance Scheme at the Ablekuma Sub Metro office. This was to enable her continue to receive free medical care.

154 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.51.13.5.3: Free Eye Screening For Some Selected Public Schools within the Sub Metro

The office in collaboration with Eye of Ghana, a not for profit making Organization organized a two Day free Eye Screening Exercise for the pupils of Latebiokorshie 1&2 Primary School and Da Awatul Islamic School, both in Sabon Zongo. The Exercise was organized on the 22nd and 23rd of September, 2016 from 9:00 am to 3:00 pm each day on the School Premises. A total of 474 pupils were screened with 11 pupils given correcting glasses and 6 referred to the Mamprobi Polyclinic for further treatment at the cost of the Organisation.

2.51.13.5.4: Registration of Non-Governmental Organisations

The Department facilitated the registration, renewal and supervision of Thirty Seven (37) Non- Governmental Organisations. Social investigation reports were prepared and forwarded together with other credentials to the appropriate quarters for action towards the award of certificates of recognition. The Directors of the Non-Governmental Organisations were advised to continue to operate within the framework of their objectives and maintain the required standards.

2.51.13.5.5: Reformation of Children with Behavioural Problems

During the course of the year under review Edward Nettey, a 10 year old boy at Bukom, Accra was referred to the Remar Association, Dansoman to undergo institutional reformation to make him a responsible person in future. Edward is intelligent but truant in school and playful. Following several complains from his parents and even the Class Teacher he was admitted to the Reformation Center.

2.51.14: Challenges . The major challenge in this Sub-Metro is lack of adequate office space and furniture for staff to sit and work. Limited tools for the Waste Management Department for public cleansing are hampering sanitation activities in the Sub-Metro.

. The Sub-metro has inadequate means of transport to convey staff especially field workers to locations to perform official duties since there is only one pick-up truck.

. Most of the sub metro staff has no form of identification which creates room for doubt and uncertainty from community members that staff work with especially for field workers.

155 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 . Inadequate motivation and logistics to enhance job performance . There are inadequate staffs especially for the waste management unit. Indiscriminate dumping has been the challenge of the unit with its daily dumping of refuse on the main road by kaya bola and the zoomlion tricycle riders.

2.51.15: Way Forward . There is the need to put up a temporary structure to accommodate staff to work efficiently.

. Some logistics such as cameras need to be provided in order to enhance job performance.

. Most of the work tools used by the Waste Management Unit are perishable and there is the need for regular supply especially the brooms, rakes, gloves and nose masks. There is also the need to beef up the staff strength of the unit.

. The Sub-Metro needs a vehicle for field officers in order to work effectively.

2.52: DRAINS AND MAINTENANCE UNIT

The Greater Accra Metropolitan Area consists of the urbanized areas of the 8 Assemblies shown in the picture plus 3 recently established: La Nkwantanang-Madina, La Dade-Kotopon and Ga Central. The project development objectives are to organize the following;

. To increase access to improved sanitation and improved water supply in the GAMA, with emphasis on low inc ome communities; and

. To strengthen management of environmental sanitation in the GAMA

2.52.1: GAMA-SWP Activities in AMA

The following activities are taking place in 28No. Cluster of Schools; • Renovation of dysfunctional toilet facilities • Construction of refuse collection bays • Construction of female change rooms • Construction of perimeter drains • Construction of household toilets – About 100 completed • Extension of water supply to LICs (Chorkor, Gbegbeyise, Mamponse and Glefe)

156 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Snapshots of Constructed HH Toilets

Community Outreach Programme

157 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Status of Storm Drains in Accra

Greater Accra is drained by nine drainage basins namely: Lafa Drain, Chemu Drain, South Link, Odaw Drain, Osu Klottey Drain, Labadi Central, Kpeshie Drain, Songo Drain and Mokwe Drain.

2.53: ASHIEDU KETEKE SUB METROPOLITAN COUNCIL

The Sub metro continued to provide diverse interventions and social assistance to various vulnerable groups and individual within the Ashiedu Keteke sub metropolitan area. Some activities cartried out in the year under review are as follows;

. Child right production and promotion . Community Care Program of assisting women . NGOs Hospital welfare Services and . Community Sensitization . Child right protection . Work on vulnerable chilldren . Twenty one children were assisted to receive various forms of assistance. These children fell under the category such as child in need of care and protection (5), four (4) caese of missing children and a case of an abused child. . Nine (9) of the missing children were reunited with their families and three (3) were placed with the shelter for further assistance1 case of traffickig was referred to the Anti Human Trafficking unit of the police Headquarters for further investigation and any further action. . Two (2) children in need of care and protection have been palced in the shelter for further inveastigation and family tracing . Fifteen children, some involved in child trafficking and other in need of medical support have been returned to the biloigical parents and have been registered with the NHIS to enable them receive health care for free. . The sub metro also undertook public education on disasater prevention, sensitization and awareness creation on fire outbreaks in the communities . House to house education was carried out in most of the communities by the sub metro in collaboration with the public health department

158 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.53.1 Waste Management Unit

The routine sweeping and collection of other sanitation works were well managed. Desilting of drains, collection and disposal of solid waste were carried out particularly the Salaga drain, Korle Wonkon and Agbogboloshie drains as well as Okaishie in the commercial District.

2.53.2 Residential and Hospitality Industry premises Inspection

The commonest nuisances detected are indiscriminate dumping of refuse on premises, insanitary frontage drain, premises without approved toilet facilities, and under hospitality industry some nuisances detected are as follows; open cooking and insanitary kitchen andinvalid medial certificates.

Total Number of household inspection 1879

Total Number of household with approved toilets 1788

Total Number of household with refuse bins 1710

Total Number of households with approved toilet facility 91

Total Number of Statutory notice served 1565

Total Number of notice complied with 1432

Total Number of notices pending 162

Total number of hospitality industry inspected 1117

2.53.2.1: Hospitality Industry Inspected

Number of notices served 878

Number complied with 762

Number pending 116

2.53.2.2: Schools Inspected

Total number of schools inspected 64

Number of notices served 62

Number complied with 57

159 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Number pending 5

Total number of summons applied for on all nuisances 138

2.53.2.3: Market Inspection Report

Some nuisances detected were open food to flies, open choked gutters and selling of raw food component on bare ground.

No. of inspection conducted on the raw food component 755

No. of inspections conducted on the food component 523

No. of food handlers medically screened 1019

Statutory notices served 987

No.of notices complied with 799

No. of notices pending 188

2.53.2.4 Sanitary facilities inspected

Sanitary facilities inspected 53

Statutory notices served 45

No.of notices complied with 32

No. of notices pending 13

Total number of summons applied for on all nuisances 61

2.53.3. Community Development Unit

2.53.3.1 Study Group Meetings

Study groups meetings were organized by the department for community members in the sub metro. Some topics discussed were issues on sanitation, Health, vocational skills and child protection. Below is a table showing the statistics of home visits carried out in the sub metro. The study groups engaged over the period included Community Based Organisations (CBOs), Faith Based Organizations (FBOs) and some selected primary schools.

160 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 NO. NAME OF COMMUNITY TYPES OF AUDIENCE NO. OF TOPIC GROUPS / LOCATION MEETINGS TREATED M F T 1. London Ngeleshie 88 120 208 3 Hygienic Market way of Group handling meat 2. Christ Little Jamestown 4 32 36 1 Home Visits Band 3. Wesley Palladium 33 28 61 1 Home Visits Methodist Church 4. Traditional Bukom 41 23 64 1 Home Visits Cateer’s Association 5. Wesley Palladium 41 23 64 1 Home Visits Methobist Yooth Club

2.53.3.2 Home Visits

Scheduled home visits were paid to key opinion leaders in the community including principal elders of the family clans and other notable opinion leaders such as the Gbese Mantse’s Palace and the Nii Appiah We Palace. The purposes of the visits were to discuss issues on Child protection and climate change.

2.54: OSU KLOTTEY SUB METROPOLITAN COUNCIL

The Social welfare and Community Development Unit of the sub metro carried out the various activities in the year under review; . Child Right Protection and Promotion . Registration and Supervision of Day Care Centres

. Case Work (Child Maintenance, Child Custody and Access, Family Welfare / Reconciliation, Paternity and General Welfare of the child amongst others). . Community Care ( Registration of NGOs, Livelihood Empowerment Against Poverty (LEAP), Programme Hospital Welfare, Services and Advocacy for Persons with disability) . Justice Administration

161 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.54.1 Child Rights Protection and Promotion

A total of thirty-six (36) cases were reported but thirty-four (34) were handled at the end of the period under review. These cases were mainly child maintenance with two custody / access. Out of the total cases of thirty six (36), thirty three (33) were handled successfully, one (1) case was referred to family tribunal and two parties did not report for their cases to be heard.

Again, a total sum of Thirteen Thousand, Three Hundred and Forty two Cedis (13,342.00) was collected through the officer to its clients as child maintenance and other expenses. It also received assorted baby’s dresses, jackets, panties, shoes, school bags, umbrellas, packs of biscuit, boxes of noodles (Indomie), provisions, detergents and toiletries for clients. The breakdown of the cases handled is as follows;

2.54.1.1 Maintenance Number of cases brought forward - Nil Number of new cases - 34 Total number of cases handled - 32 Total number of cases handled successfully - 32 Total number of cases handled unsuccessfully - Nil Number of cases withdrawn - Nil Number of cases referred to the Family Tribunal - Nil Number of cases pending - Nil

2.54.1.2 Custody / Access Number of cases brought forward - Nil Number of new cases - 2 Total number of cases handled - 2 Total number of cases handled successfully - 1 Total number of cases handled unsuccessfully - 1 Number of cases withdrawn - Nil Number of cases referred to the family tribunal - 1 Number of cases pending - Nil

162 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.54.1.3 Children in Need of Care and Protection

2.54.1.3.1 Missing / Stranded and Abandoned Children A total number of twenty-two (22) missing and neglected children between the ages of three months and 16years were brought to the office by the Tesan Dovvsu, Adabraka, Airport and Nima Police Stations. The children were made up of twelve (12) boys and ten (10) girls. They were from Northern, Central, Eastern, Ashanti, Greater Accra Regions and a Nigerian. Sixteen out of the twenty- two children have seen been reunited with their families. One child is still at the shelter for abused children and five children namely; baby Timothy, Kwaku Nhyira, Kwesi, Adjoa Aseda and Obaapa Adjoa are also at the Osu Children’s Home pending investigation.

2.54.2 Day Care Centers

During the period under review, a total number of Forty-two (42) Day Care Centers were visited within Adabraka, Asylum Down and Osu. These are made up of twenty-seven (27) registered and fifteen (15) unregistered centers. The breakdown is as follows:

2.54.2.1 Registered Day Care Centers (27) Total number of children in registered centre - 1893

Number of Boys - 969

Number of Girls - 924

Number of attendants - 39

Number of trained attendants - 20

Number of untrained attendants - 19

Number of teachers - 84

Number of trained teachers - 47

Number of untrained teachers - 37

2.54.2.2 Unregistered Day Care Centers (15) Total number of children in registered center - 1168

Number of Boys - 615

163 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Number of Girls - 553

Number of attendants - 38

Number of trained attendants - 21

Number of untrained attendants - 17

Number of teachers - 66

Number of trained teachers - 43

Number of untrained teachers - 23

Number of cooks - 29

2.54.3 Financial and Other Support to Needy Children The Unit linked five parents to access funds of Seven Thousand and Seven Hundred Cedis (GHC 7,700.00) from three NGOs; Engage Now Africa, Xornametor Foundation, Zakat and Sadaqa Trust Funds of Ghana, the Ayawaso East Constituency MP’s office and the Accra Metropolitan Assembly for their medical education and other needs.

Engage Now Africa (an NGO) supported the mother of Goodluck Mensah, a three-year old boy with multiple disabilities with a total amount of Thirty-one Thousand Cedis for brain scan at Korle Bu Hospital, medicine and capital for business. She also received One Thousand Cedis from the 2% of the District Common Fund for persons with disability Xornametor Foundation again supported a level 200 student of the University of Capecoast with her fees of Two Thousand Cedis (GHC 2,000.00). Zakat and Sadaqa Trust Fund of Ghana helped the mother of a young visually impaired person who gained admission to School for the blind with financial support of One Thousand and Five Hundred Cedis (1,500.00) for his admission fee and other dues. Lastly Mr. Adam, the father of Mary Adam, a sixteen -year old visually impaired SHS 1 student of the Akropong School of the Blind was supported with One Hundred Cedis for her school bill from the office of the MP of Ayawaso West Constituency.

2.54.4: Field Work The Unit received ninety-five regular and sandwich students from University of Ghana(47), Public Health Nursing School (23), School of Social Work (17) and University of Science and Technology(8) during the period under review for practical experience. They were given general

164 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 orientation, taken through the core programmes and exposed to the practical issues/handling of cases.

2.54.5: Citizens Advisory A total number of twenty-nine (29) people came to the office to enquire about legal, disability and general issues. They were counselled and directed to the appropriate authorities accordingly.

2.54.6: Community Development During the period under review, various activities were carried out; this include mass and study group meeting with various groups in four electoral areas of the Sub-metro.

2.54.6.1 Meetings There were 32 meetings held with the six groups and three mass meetings. The meetings were held at Tema Station, Odawna and Osu markets whilst the study group meeting were at Osu Alata, Kinkawe Odawna and Adabraka respectively. Some topics treated were as follows; Fire prevention, Cholera, Food hygiene and safety, Female reproductive health, Sanitation, Flooding, Malaria

2.54.6.2: Extension Services The Community Development Unit in collaboration with UNICEF, HFFG and Global Communities to hold the following programmes at Tema Station, Osu Market and Odawna: distribution of Aqua tablets to food vendors against Cholera, Malaria prevention and child protection in our communities. With the collaborating efforts the Unit and the Penodpricard Company refurbished the Osu Social Center that was destroyed by fire for several years. Currently, various activities are going on including training of 48 youths in ICT from the four electoral areas of Osu and the group meetings have also resumed as well as boxers. All this activities were championed by the Baoba Academy, an NGO that seeks to empower the youth through ICT education and skill training.

2.54.7: Waste Management 1. Routine cleansing and desilting of drains 2. Cleaning and collection of weeds along ceremonial roads 3. Sweeping of open spaces, streets, markets and lorry parks 4. Collection of heap of refuse at unauthorized places 5. Inspection of sanitary sites i.e. public places of convenience and container sites. 6. Monitoring of solid waste contractor operating in the Sub-Metro

165 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Three (3) National Sanitation Clean-up Exercise were organised during the period under review. Apart from the National Sanitation Clean-up Exercise, series of clean-up exercises were organised by some of the assembly members.

2.54.8: Environmental Health Attitudinal and behavioural change is central to achieving sustainable progress in environmental sanitation. Therefore, environmental sanitation, education, effective communication and dissemination of information are considered as integral elements of all environmental sanitation activities. Whiles environmental education is not in itself sufficient to ensure improvement in environmental sanitation; it therefore becomes important to raise awareness of the benefit of improved environmental sanitation especially as related to health, food hygiene and general environment. It should be noted that addressing poor behavior and attitude towards environmental sanitation is critical to achieving any meaningful progress.

As part of the mandatory observation of the Environmental Health Unit of Osu Klottey Sub Metro to eradicate filth which is increasingly engulfing the Sub Metro and the Metropolis, the Environmental Health Unit in pursuance of their legitimate mandate persistently conducted inspections with the view of identifying, measuring, appraising and finally controlling to acceptable standards all cases which will otherwise affect adversary health of present and future generation. During the year under review, a total number of Seven Thousand, Seven Hundred and Ninety-Five (7,795) premises were inspected by environmental officers.

2.54.8.1: Industrial Inspections

Officers routinely inspected a total number of one hundred and sixteen(160) industries in the Sub Metro with the view of maintaining the environmental standards set by the health Directorate of the Accra Metropolitan Assembly. A total number of 66 health care facilities were inspected during the year under review.

2.54.8.2: Hospitality Industries

This category encompassed hotels, restaurants, eating houses and related groups. On the whole, a total of eight hundred and sixty-one (861) of such facilities were inspected by health officers. These inspections are conducted in other to maintain sanity and enforce all the law provisions that bind this facility. Health allocation is given to operators in other to curb any communicable diseases.

166 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.54.8.3: School Inspection

The health unit took keen interest in the school health and sanitation inspection. A total number of one hundred and eighteen schools were inspected in the Sub Metro during the year under review. School authorities were advised to form health groups in order to sensitize students at all times the need to engage in health practices for the maintenance of good health and quality health and prolongation of life.

2.54.8.4: Lorry Parks and Terminals

A total number of fifty lorry parks and terminals were inspected under the year under review. Health education was given on environmental sanitation and Cholera prevention.

2.54.8.5: Market Inspection

Total numbers of twenty three markets were inspected and in each situation officers ensured that the various provisions stipulated in the by-laws and other laws regarding the market and its operations are enforced. Market queens and various associations within the market were educated by health officers of the unit on personal hygiene and market sanitation. It is the priority of the environmental health unit to raise the standard of sanitation in all the markets within the Sub Metro. To this effect, rampant checks are conducted and adequate measures are put in place for the sustenance of these checks.

2.54.8.6: Public Toilet Inspections

Routine inspections were conducted in one hundred and fifty nine (159) of such toilet facilities in the community. Toilet operators were tasked by officers to maintain and raise the sanitation standards of their facilities. Health education was given on Cholera and its disastrous consequences. Operators were therefore mandated to provide soaps and running water to clients who use their facilities in order to preventing people from contracting Cholera and related diseases. They were also advised to use odour free chemicals in order to get rid of the bad odour that may emanate from their toilet facilities.

2.54.8.7: Complaints Received

During the year under review, a total number of sixty-four (64) complaints were received. Various ward officers of where these complaints are coming from were detailed to expedite action to resolve

167 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 these complaints. All complaints however have been resolved with only ten (10) pending due to request by offenders for extension of time for total abatement.

2.54.8.8: Nuisances Detected

A total number of two thousand, one hundred and two (2,102) nuisances were detected by officers within the year under review.

2.54.8.9: Number of Notices Served

A total number of two thousand, one hundred and two (2,102) notices were served on offenders to abate various degree of nuisances detected.

2.54.8.10: Notices Complied With

Out of the total number of two thousand, one hundred and two notices served, one thousand three hundred and fifty six (1356) was complied with as to the abatement of nuisances so stipulated in these notices.

2.54.8.11: Notices Not Complied With

Six hundred and fifty eight (658) notices issued were not complied with. This means that offenders’ being recalcitrant failed to abate the nuisances on which legal notices was served. However, eighty- eight people sought for extension of time to enable them abate the nuisance.

As of the time of filing this report, those nuisances have been abated.

2.54.8.12: Number of Summons Applied For

Since the Metropolitan Health Directorate constantly hammers on the need to prosecute recalcitrant, offenders who flout environmental health provisions are not left unpunished.

During the year under review, a total number of four hundred and thirteen (413) summons were applied for to be served on offenders who have failed to comply with statutory notices.

2.54.8.13: Number of Summons Received

Out of the total number of summons sought for, one hundred and sixty-eight (168) has so far been issued and received.

168 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.54.8.14: Number of Summons Served

Out of the total number, one hundred and thirty-eight (138) were served.

2.54.8.15: Successful Prosecution

Sixty five cases were successfully prosecuted during the year under review and an amount of five thousand, nine hundred and eighty-four Ghana Cedis (5,984.00) realised from fines.

2.54.8.16: Adjournments

Twelve (12) cases have been adjourned by the court to allow more time for compliance before judgements.

2.54.8.17: Cautioned and Discharged

Eight people were cautioned and discharged by the court during the year under review.

2.54.8.18: Bench Warrants

Twenty-three (23) bench warrants were issued for the arrest of an offender who failed to appear in court during the year under review.

2.54.8.19: Bench Warrants Effected

Sixteen (16) bench warrants have been effected within the year under review. Other various activities undertaken during the year under review are as follows: 1. On 4th February, 2016, the Regional Environmental Health Department in collaboration with the District Health Unit organised a forum on “Community Sensitization Programme and Implementation and Focus Group Discussion Workshop on Prevention and Control of Cholera in the Greater Accra Region”. The forum targeted three main groups who were identified as the major stakeholders in the food distribution chain. These groupings included Restaurants, chop bars and other food vendors, Sachet water producers, distributors and vendors and Public toilet operators and managers. These groups were educated were educated on the methods of Cholera control and prevention in order to promote and prolong health.

2. Global communities in collaboration with the Sub Metro distributed table cloth, aprons, posters and aquatabs all in bid to advertise and enhance the control, prevention and eradication of Cholera and other communicable diseases.

169 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 3. The Sub Metro Health Unit also organised school health programmes for certain schools within the Cholera prone areas to the Sub Metros.

4. Global communities, the Regional Environmental Health Office in collaboration with the Sub Metro organised a durbar on “Food Safety and Cholera Prevention” at the Tema Station. Over two hundred and fifty handlers and other consumable operators attended this programme. Posters, key holders, wristbands and other items with Cholera prevention related inscriptions on them were distributed to participants.

5. The GAMA PROJECT: the unit has started its series of inspections with the view of identifying the houses without toilet and introducing them to the GAMA opportunities. As a result, officers have been grouped to enter the various communities within the Sub Metros for a successful outcome.

Table 2.28: Building Unit ITEM NAME OF LOCATION TYPE& STAGE OF ACTION TAKEN DEVELOPER DEVELOPER 1. Appointed Time Former GNTC renovation Notice was served Screen Printing Kwame Nkrumah Limited Avenue 2. Mr. Sam Asylum Down Two Storey Renovation Notice was served 3. Mr. Hammond Osu Four Storey at first floor Notice was served level 4. Developer Osu Fence wall and Notice was served extension 5. Mr. Mara Osu Presby Senior Two storey at first floor Notice was served High School level 6. Christopher Asylum Down Renovation Notice was served Lartey 7. Developer Adabraka Kwame Two storey at finishing Notice was served Nkrumah opposite stage Total Filling Station 8. York Properties Adabraka(Liberia Two storey renovation Notice was served Road) 9. Mochcom Ltd. Osu Ringway Two storey at roofing Notice was served and stage site was also locked up 10. Nii Lantey Osu Ringway Renovation and Notice was served Mills extension of two storey building 11. Developer Osu (Awulutey St.) Renovation of 2nd floor Notice was served 12. Christiana Osu (Charles Quist) Three storey 3rd floor Notice was served

170 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 decking 13. Holy Hill Adabraka near the Four storey at 2nd floor Notice was served Chapel Loom Assemblies of God 14. Dr. Sanyo Ringway Renovation works Notice was served 15. Mr. Bonsu Storey at 1st floor Notice was served decking 16. Mr. Tawiah Asylum Down Renovation Notice was served 17. Tackie Otoo Osu Four storey renovation Notice was served 18. Madam Osu Two storey at 1st floor Notice was served Agyewaa decking 19. Akani Logistics Osu Nine storey at ground Notice was served floor level 20. Mr. Osumanu Osu castle road Two number, two storey Notice was served at 1st floor decking 21. Mr. George Osu Two storey at 1st floor Notice was served 22. OSE Tech Near transport 3 no. two storey Notice was served Construction office apartment Co. Ltd. 23. Mrs. Ruth Osu ( Angola Road) Temporary structure Notice was served Djietror 24. Mr. Calimoni Adabraka opp. Two storey 1st floor Notice was served Sumsung 25. Developer Adabraka Freetown Two storey(two shops) Notice was served (madam) at 1st floor 26. Hawkard Renovation Notice was served properties 27. The Apostolic Adabraka Four storey school block Notice was served Church at 1st floor building 28. Mr. Asare Adabraka Two storey at 1st floor Notice was served 29. ADB Ringway near bus Two storey renovation Notice was served stop 30. Mr. Kwesi Adabraka Two storey at 2nd floor Notice was served level 31. Mr. Ocaseh Osu /EPO Two storey at 2nd floor Notice was served level 32. Mr. Sarpong Tudu Two storey at 1st floor Notice was served level 33. Mr. Ben Freetown Two storey renovation Notice was served 34. Developer Near Hotel Renovation works Notice was served President 35. Rebecca Asylum Down Two storey at 2nd floor Notice was served Rockson level 36. Mr. Layea Asylum Down Single storey at footing Notice was served

171 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 37. Hollyhill Adabraka Four storey at 3rd floor Notice was served Chapel Assemblies 38. KOAJAY Co. Adabraka Three storey at 2nd floor Notice was served Ltd. 39. Developer North Ridge Two storey at finishing Notice was served stage 40. Judicial Service Castle Road 3 no. two storey Notice was served 41. The Apostolic Asylum Down Four storey at last floor Notice was served Church, Ghana 42. Developer Osu Nine storey at last floor Notice was served 43. Developer Osu Four storey at finishing Notice was served 44. Dord Osu Five storey at 4th floor Notice was served level 45. Mrs. Lamptey Osu Two storey at roofing Notice was served stage 46. Developer Osu Four storey at 1st floor Notice was served level 47. Mrs. Quist Osu Three storey at 2nd floor Notice was served 48. Philnas Osu Nine storey at finishing Notice was served stage 49. Madam Mary Osu Three storey at finishing Notice was served 50. Former DCE Osu Three storey at finishing Notice was served Ga South 51. LP Adabraka Five storey at finishing Notice was served stage 52. Divine Osu Four with four shops Notice was served 53. Developer Osu Three storey with Notice was served basement

2.54.8.20: Challenges

The following are some of the challenges of the Sub Metro 1. Under staffing and aging of staff which affect output 2. Broken down Borla taxi which affected daily service delivery 3. Dumping of refuse along the streets and drains by some residents 4. Faded zebra crossing which is dangerous to road users 5. Inadequate dumping site for waste generated 6. Some drug addicts invading Osu cemetery with their attendant nuisance in and around the cemetery 7. Failure of some rate payers to honour their financial obligations

172 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 8. Inadequate office accommodation for some staff especially the decentralized department and unit 9. Boundaries dispute LA Dadekotopon 10. Inadequate tools supplied

2.54.8.19: Recommendations 1. Recruitment of new staff to replace those retired in order to beef up the staffing strength of the Sub Metro 2. Provision of additional Borla taxi as well as the rehabilitation of the broken down of the Borla taxi to facilitate management of waste generated daily 3. Intensification of public education on waste management policy of the assembly 4. Painting of faded zebra crossing as well as provision of metal slabs on open gutters especially Tema Station to reduce dumping of waste into the drains 5. Provision of pavement dumping site for our waste 6. Police should take action on drug addicts at Osu cemetery in order to bring sanity in the area as well as allaying the fears of nearby residents 7. Finally, it is recommended that the Sub Metro office structure should be developed to a two-storey building in order to house all the staff including the decentralized departments and units 8. Providing adequate tools for the labourers

2.55: ABLEKUMA NORTH SUB METROPOLITAN COUNCIL The Ablekuma North Sub Metropolitan Council, one of the ten (10) sub metros in the Accra Metropolitan Area carried out the following activities in the year under review;

2.55.1: Environmental Industry The Sub Metro now has a total of one thousand one hundred and sixty three (1,163) industries. These include thirty five (35) restaurants, Fifty Seven (57) Hotels, Four Hundred and Fifty Two Drinking Bars, Three Hundred and two (302) Street Food and One Hundred and Eighty Three Fast Foods. During the said period, Eighteen (18) restaurants, Twenty Seven (27) Hotels, Two Hundred and Sixteen (216) Drinking and Chop Bars, One Hundred and Forty One Street food and Eight Six fast food were inspected.

173 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.55.2: School Health Education

The Sub Metro maintains a total of Two Hundred and Thirty Nine (schools which is situated in the sub metro and out of this, One Hundred and Seventy Nine (179) schools were inspected in the year under review. Some topics treated were as follows; ineffective hand washing, Personal Hygiene and Cholera Prevention.

2.55.3: Prosecution

To ensure that sanitation byelaws were enforced by the Public health Department, the Public Health Unit of the Sub Metro presented One Hundred and Three (103) cases to court.

2.55.4: Community Development Unit

Three Study Group meetings were organized in the year under review. The number of people reached is One Hundred and Thirty (130) Females and Fourteen (14) males. On the 24th of October, and 7th November, 2016 respectively an officer from the department together with colleagues from the Okaikoi North and Ablekuma Central visited the Odorkor and Darkuman tailors and Dressmakers Association. Some topics discussed were on Child Protection, Child Abuse, Duties of Parents, topics on ensuring peaceful elections and provision of educational needs.

2.55.5 Mass Meeting

The department in collaboration with the Sub Metro and the Greater Accra Metropolitan Area (GAMA) Sanitation and water project organized a community durbar at Mount Calvary Cross Ministries, Odorkor on November 9th, 2016. The GAMA project is a World Bank sponsored project with the aim to construct toilet facilities at half price to the community. The objective is to increase access to improve toilet facilities in Accra with emphasis on low income communities.

2.55.6: Group Formation

On the 24th November, 2016 a group with a membership of sixty (60) women called Haske Women Association based in Awoshie group was formed during the year under review.

2.55.7: Child Rights Promotion and Protection

The Social welfare officers took advantage of the arbitration sessions to educate family members on Child Rights promotion and Protection. Fourteen (14) people were counselled and consequently educated.

174 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.55.8: Day Care Centers

Twenty nine (29) schools were visited within the jurisdiction of the sub metro. The standards of the schools

2.56: METRO WASTE MANAGEMENT Table 2.29: Solid Waste NAME OF AREA OF TOTAL NO OF TOTAL NO OF SUB- NO OF COMPANY OPERATION HOUSEHOLD DUSTBIN METROS HOUSEHOLD REGISTERED DISTRIBUTED Yafuru Waste Ayawaso Domestic : 17,123 Okaikoi 14,012 Services East 21,210 North Commercial: 788 Industrial: 48

22,046 ABC Ablekuma 9587 8,567 Ablekuma 8,752 Central Central Zoomlion Ayawaso 10,055 7,847 Ayawaso 5,154 Domestic West West Services Metro. Waste Ablekuma 3,032 1,200 Ablekuma 26,158 & Allied Central Central Services Okaikoi Okaikoi North North

Jekora Osu Klottey 21,456 12,230 Osu 13.027 Ventures Klottey Limited Tropical Ashiedu 197 1500 Ashiedu 4,248 Waste Limited Keteke Keteke Alliance Ayawaso 156 173 skip 6 Ayawaso 5,183 Waste Limited East East Liberty Waste Ablekuma 14,525 10,115 Ablekuma 16,210 Services / South South Platinum Mun Services J. A. Stanley Okaikoi 14,118 10,511 Okaikoi 6,620 Owusu South South –

175 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 2.56.1: Permanent Bins and Tricycles • The Assembly has mounted 200 refuse bins in the Central Business District (CBD) to prevent indiscriminate dumping and littering. • In collaboration with Environmental Service Providers Association (ESPA), the Assembly started the distribution of 200 tricycles for effective solid waste collection.

2.56.2 Final Disposal The Assembly has no engineered landfill for the proper management of solid waste generated in the city. The Assembly therefore relies on Tema Metropolitan Assembly’s Landfill, Nsumia Dump Site, Accra Recycling and Compost Plant and dump site for final disposal of waste. A mini transfer facility was completed and commissioned at Kokomlemle to hold waste until final disposal. 2.56.3: Proposed Sites for Transfer Stations • Achimota old dump site • Mallam Ciba Market • Adedenkpo - Timber Market

2.56.4: Logistics and Equipment The AMA also supported residents with 10,000 free refuse bins which have been distributed to households in deprived areas. The AMA intervenes in the following areas as an additional responsibility to clear heaps of refuse and daily collection of refuse in the affected areas where service providers can not cover; Ablekuma South, Osu Klottey, Ashiedu Keteke, Ayawaso East and Okaikoi South Sub-Metros by Zoomlion Ghana Ltd. The intervention is paid for to salvage the situation. The following equipment has been provided by AMA to support public cleansing.

• Tipper Truck - 4No. • Wheel Loader - 2No. • Excavator - 1No. • Grader - 1No. • Bulldozer - 1No. • Low Loader - 1No. • Compaction Trucks - 2No. • Multi lift Trucks - 3No. • Refuse Taxis (Borla Taxis) 20No.

176 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 • Motor Bikes - 11No.

2.56.5: Proposed Measures to Tackle Filth in the Metropolis

2.56.5.1: Immediate Intervention:

The use of Sonitra Old Quarry Site and Abokobi Old dump site as final disposal sites. This will reduce the turnaround time for the refuse trucks and the pressure on the Kpone Land fill.

2.56.5.2: Mid Term Intervention: Construction of an engineered sanitary landfill at Danchira in the Ga South Municipality

Areas Proposed for Construction of transfer stations a. Achimota Old Dump Site b. Oblogo/ Mallam Old Dump Sites c. Adedenkpo – Timber Market d. Abokobi Old Dump Site

Other measures that would have to be taken are listed below;

1. Intensification of registration of clients and distribution of bins by Service Providers. 2. Improve / ensure effective supervision of the waste management contractors. 3. Intensify public awareness and education 4. Promotion of waste treatment and material recovery (3Rs). a. Waste reduction b. Waste reuse c. Waste recycling – waste to energy and composting. 5. Acquisition of land and construction of sanitary landfill and transfer stations 6. Vigorous enforcement of bye-laws on sanitation. 7. Improve and deepen community participation in the polluter – pays system. 8. Increase the distribution of bins by which is about 50% now to ensure effective refuse collection. 9. Environmental Health inspectors should ensure that all houses are numbered for effective waste collection. 10. Adopt proposals from development partners (Armech Africa, Zoomlion and other partners) to construct transfer stations and provide 33 sachets collection points, education and

177 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 advertising “CASH FOR SACHETS” initiative, acquire 10 drain-cleaning machines to assist mosquito control, provide 45000 Household waste bins and 22 sorting collection trucks.

2.57: Liquid Waste

With an estimated current population of over four million including residents from adjoining Assemblies and a daily floating population of over one million, the estimated liquid waste generation in the city stands at about 140,000m3 per day. About 15% of the Accra Metropolitan Area, mainly the central business area and its environs, is served by a piped waterborne sewerage network. About 76% of the Metropolitan Area is served by on-site sanitation facilities in the form of septic tanks and improved pit latrines. The remaining 9% practices open defection.

Due to the limited number of treatment sites, septage from the on-site facilities is either disposed of in receiving water bodies or in nearby drains and open spaces, particularly in flood prone low lying areas and the sea. In order to reduce to acceptable levels and finally eliminate the impacts of poor sanitation with respect to liquid waste management, a number of interventions are being put in place as follows;

2.57.1: Installation of Digesters/Septage Dewatering Plant • The Septage Dewatering Plant is aimed at the decommissioning of the Liquid Waste Dumping Site at Korle Gonno popularly known as Lavender Hill. • Arrangements were made in 2015 with the Danish Embassy for the funding of the construction of another Dewatering Plant to cater for the shortfall of 800 m3/day Septage.

2.57.2: Rehabilitation and Expansion of the Mudor Sewage Treatment Plant (16,120m3/day - 18,000m3/day) • The Mudor Sewage Treatment Plant constructed under the Accra Waste Project has a capacity of 16,120m3/day for treatment of pipe borne sewage. • The Plant was rehabilitated to receive sewage from Accra Central, Jamestown and its environs, Parliament House area, Ministries Area, Cantonments and Labone. • The Project was completed and commissioned in November, 2016.

2.57.3: Treatment of Septage/ Faecal Matter in Accra

178 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 • The construction of a Septage treatment plant being undertaken by Sewerage Systems Ghana Limited is near the Fire Service Training School. Civil works component is 100% completed and commissioned as at the end 2016. • With the completion of this treatment plant, septage from the City and adjoining Municipalities can be treated and properly disposed off. • A second Faecal Matter Treatment Plant is under construction adjacent the Oceanic Beach Resort by Messrs Slamson Ghana Limited.

2.58: ACCRA SEWERAGE IMPROVEMENT PROJECT (ASIP) • Completion of Sewage Treatment Plant at Legon (6,558 m3/day) • Rehabilitation and Extension of Existing Sewerage Network (North and South of Accra) in the following locations; Dansoman Estates, Jamestown, Korle Dudor, Parts of Ridge, Parts of Labone, Accra Central, Ussher town, Tudu, State House (Parliament House) area, Ministries area, University of Ghana (Main Campus and Staff Village), University of Professional Studies, Achimota School and its environs and Presbyterian Boys Senior High School.

2.58.1: Procurement of Sewer Maintenance Equipment and Cesspit Emptiers. • In order to effectively maintain and ensure the long term sustainability of the sewerage system, sewer maintenance equipment have been procured; • 11No. Heavy duty Maintenance Service trucks, that is: • 7No. Cesspool Emptying Vehicle • 3No. Sewer Flushing Truck • 1No. Service Maintenance Truck • 1 No. Backhoe excavator • 1 No. Horizontal Drill Machine • 3No. Heavy duty dewatering pumps • 2No. Sewer rodding machine

2.58.2: Proposed Strategies for Management of Liquid Waste

a. Construct more public toilets and eliminate Lavender Hill. b. Installation and operation of a proper city wide network of sewage / sanitation system

179 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 c. Ensure effective implementation of the AS3DAP CONTI project for drains, landfill, dredging of the Korle Lagoon, the Odaw river and Waste to diesel plants d. Continue the implementation and objectives of the ASIP project

2.59 ACCRA METROPOLITAN HEALTH DIRECTORATE The Accra Metropolitan Area is one of the sixteen districts in the Greater Accra Region. It is the national as well as the regional capital. It occupies a land area of approximately one hundred and forty- four kilometres square (144km2. Sq.)

2.59.1 Submetros There are five health submetros in Accra Metro Health Directorate geographical area. They are Ablekuma, Ashiedu Keteke, Ayawaso, Okaikoi and Osu Clottey but by Local Government Structure Accra Metro Health Directorate geographical area has eleven (10) submetros. These are Ablekuma Central, Ablekuma South, Ablekuma North, Okaikoi South, Okaikoi North, Ayawaso West, Ayawaso Central, Ayawaso East, Osu Clottey and Ashiedu Keteke. In terms of land area Ablekuma is the largest whilst Ashiedu Keteke is the smallest. Ablekuma has the largest population and Ashiedu Keteke the least populous.

2.59.2 Population Although the district covers a small land area it has about 70% of Greater Accra Region’s population that is One million, nine hundred and ninety nine and eight hundred and ten (1,999,810) by 2010 census and projected by 3.1%.

Table 2.30: Population Breakdown for Accra Metropolis, 2016 (Summary Population by Age- Groups) Sub Metro Total <1year WIFA Exp. Exp. Preg. Del. Ablekuma 814,612 32,584 195,507 32,584 32,584 Ashiedu Ketekete 139,488 5,580 33,477 5,580 5,580

Ayawaso 527,331 21,093 126,559 21,093 21,093 Okai koi 366,445 14,658 87,947 14,658 14,658 Osu Klottey 151,934 6,077 36,464 6,077 6,077

180 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Accra Metro 1,999,810 79,992 479,954 79,992 79,992

2.59.3 Health Facilities

2.59.3.1 Provision of health services

Health services delivery in the Accra Metropolis is provided principally by government health centers and a number of private clinics and maternity homes. Below is the distribution of health facilities in the municipality.

Table 2.31: Distribution of Health Facilities by Public and Private Sector, year 2016 Government (CHAG Private Quasi Other Tota ) gov. faith l Sub- H P C CHP M H C H C M H C facilit Metros P C L S H P L P L H P L y Ablekum - 2 1 1 - - - 7 12 10 - - - 33 a Ashiedu 1 1 5 1 1 - - - 13 0 1 - - 23 Keteke Ayawaso 1 - 3 9 - - - 4 13 5 2 1 - 38 Okai koi 1 1 2 - - - - 5 10 3 - 1 - 23 Osu 2 - 3 - 1 - - 2 6 3 1 1 1 20 Klottey Total 5 4 14 11 2 - - 18 54 21 4 3 1 137

During the year a total of 93 private health institutions, 7 Quasi government and one faith facility health facilities have been operational. In order to make up for the inadequate coverage of health facilities, outreach services are organized (by public/GHS facilities) By this means, basic preventive services such as Immunization coverage are provided for various communities.

2.59.4: HIV/AIDS Prevelence Rate

HIV prevalence is the percentage of persons testing HIV positive in the 15-49 years. HIV Prevalence among the young adult reflects infectious which are of more recents onsets and therefore is a good proxy of HIV incidence, This indicator is therefore used to monitor the HIV epidemic dynamics in the population.

181 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Table 2.32: HIV/AIDS Prevalence rate Year 2016 HIV/AIDS prevalence rate 1ST Quarter 2016 804(0.07%) 2nd Quarter 2016 868(0.08%) 3rd Quarter 2016 891(0.08%) 4th Quarter 2016 1017(0.09%)

For the first quarter of the year 20116, HIV Prevalent rate among the age group (15-49) was 804 in representing 0.07% of the population. The second quarter of the year HIV Prevalent rate among the age group (15-49) recorded was 948 in representing 0.08% of the population. The third quarter had a prevalence rate of 891 which is equivalent to to 0.08% of the population of the Assembly whiles the year ended with a prevalence rate of 1017 which gives the population of 0.09%

2.59.5: Under Five Mortality Rate

Under five mortality rate is the proportion of infants deaths occurring under five of performance of the Child health programmes. This indicator is used to measure the general health status of the population and the performance of the child health programmes.

Table 2.32: Under Five Mortality Rate 2016 Year Infant Mortality Rate 1ST Quarter 2016 80 (9/1000 live births) 2nd Quarter 2016 58(5.2/1000 live births) 3rd Quarter 2016 84(9/1000 live births) 4th Quarter 2016 331(32/1000 live births)

From the table above the rate of mortality under five was 81 representing 9 /1000 live birth in the first quarter, 58 representing 5.2 /1000 live births in the second quarter, 84 representing 9 /1000 live births in the third quarter and 331 representing 32 /1000 live births in the last quarter of the year.

2.59.6: Maternal Mortality Ratio

Maternal mortality Ratio estimates the number of maternal deaths for every 100,000 live births during the year in a specified population. This indicator is used to represents the death of a woman while pregnant or within 42 days of termination of pregnancy irrespective of the duration and the site of the pregnancy from any cause related to the pregnancy or its management

182 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 Table 2.33: Trend in Maternal Mortality Ratio/ 1ST Quarter Maternal Deaths 100,000 2016 24 260/100,000 live births 2016 33 369/100,000 2016 17 1.6/100,000 2016 22 210/100,000

Maternal mortality for the first quarter was 24 representing 260/100000 live births, the second quarter was 33 representing 369/100,000 live births, the third quarter was 17 representing 1.6/100,000 live births whilst the fourth quarter recorded 22 representing 210/100,000 live births.

2.59.7: Malaria Case Fatality in Children Under Five Years

Under-five malaria case fatality rate is defined as the proportion of children under five years of age who die of malaria out of the total number of children under five years who have malaria. This indicator is used to assess the performance of the malarial control programme and quality of care of the health services.

Table 2.34: Malaria case fatality in children under five years Years Malaria case fatality in Children under five 1ST Quarter 2016 1.6% 2nd Quarter 2016 0.55 3rd Quarter 2016 0.85 4th Quarter 2016 0.27

Malaria case mortality in children under five was 1.6%, 0.55, 0.85% and 0.27% respectively in the four quarters of the year 2016 of the population of the Assembly.

183 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 SUMMARY OF HEALTH FACILITIES STAFFING FACILITIES NO NAME OF LOCATION/SU DOC NURSES MIDWIV PHA WARD WARDS BEDS AM LABS WAS THE RECO OTHE HEALTH B-METRO ES RM ASSIST BUL HRO ATER VERY RS FACILITY ACI ANTS ANC OMS S WARD ST E S M F M F M F M F M F 1 Mamprobi Ablekuma 3 6 4 100 38 1 1 1 9 1 10 1 1 4 0 2 - Polyclinic 2 Dansoman Ablekuma 1 3 3 113 7 1 1 5 0 9 0 1 2 0 2 Polyclinic 3 Maamobi Ayawaso 9 5 18 211 41 2 4 1 1 7 90 1 1 6 1 General Hosp 2 4 Mallam Atta Ayawaso 14 1 3 1 8 0 1 3 0 1 Clinic 5 Nima Govt Ayawaso 13 10 1 2 1 9 1 1 4 0 1 Clinic 6 PML Asheidu 2 4 3 122 2 1 1 5 82 1 1 6 1 - Keteke 7 Ussher Asheidu 2 5 4 114 7 1 2 2 1 20 0 1 4 0 2 Polyclinic Keteke 8 Achimota Okai Koi 5 1 10 161 52 1 5 1 5 70 0 1 6 1 Hospital 1 5 9 Kaneshie Okai Koi 4 12 214 24 1 4 1 18 0 1 4 0 2 Polyclinic 10 Castle Osu 1 1 9 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 Clinic Klottey 11 Osu Mat Osu 2 11 1 11 0 1 2 0 0

184 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 .Home Klottey 12 Parliament Osu 6 0 0 0 1 0 0 Clinic Klottey 13 Civil Osu 1 1 2 26 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 Service Klottey Clinic 14 TUC Osu 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 Klottey 15 Adabraka Osu 4 3 2 55 24 1 1 1 2 1 20 0 0 1 0 0 Polyclinic Klottey

185 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 APPENDIX 2

Total Revenue for Marriage Registry Reg. of Ordinance Correction of Customary Dissolution of Ordinance Marriage Certified True Authentication error on MONTHS Marriage Customary Marriage Conducted Copy (GHC) (GHC) Certificate (GHC) Marriage (GHC) (GHC) (GHC) (GHC) JANUARY 25440.00 16150.00 1540.00 400.00 1800.00 480.00 0.00 FEBRUARY 41350.00 20010.00 2750.00 1950.00 1000.00 600.00 100.00 MARCH 44300.00 26250.00 5150.00 1300.00 2150.00 600.00 1100.00 APRIL 31550.00 25880.00 3000.00 1850.00 1550.00 700.00 500.00 MAY 32100.00 15750.00 2400.00 1350.00 1850.00 200.00 400.00 JUNE 41100.00 18900.00 3500.00 450.00 1800.00 950.00 800.00 JULY 38500.00 19500.00 2250.00 1000.00 1650.00 750.00 400.00 AUGUST 51950.00 28200.00 2650.00 600.00 900.00 650.00 500.00 SEPTEMBER 38350.00 27000.00 2400.00 600.00 1200.00 300.00 700.00 OCTOBER 49150.00 30600.00 2700.00 650.00 1700.00 400.00 300.00 NOVEMBER 58600.00 34800.00 1900.00 750.00 2400.00 200.00 100.00 DECEMBER 32500.00 26850.00 1450.00 650.00 650.00 200.00 0.00 TOTAL 484890.00 289890.00 31690.00 11550.00 18650.00 6030.00 4900.00 GRAND 847,600.00 TOTAL

186 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 APPENDIX 3

GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE EDUCATION SECTOR

1. Construction of 3-storey Accra College Yakon Invest. 1,540,318.72 29/05/14 30/11/15 UDG 2 1,217,757.42 82 Work In 18- Unit classroom block of Education, Limited Progress with Ancillary facilities Ayawaso West for Accra College of Education Practice School in ATTRACO 2. Construction of 3-storey Accra Rockeverest 2,119,899.79 29/05/14 30/04/16 UDG 2 1,932,364.28 98 Work in 18-unit classroom block Newtown Trading & progress with Ancillary facilities Experimental Const. Ltd. for Accra Newtown School Experimental School. Ayawaso Central 3. Construction of 3-storey, Abavana Excellent 1,512,702.66 29/05/14 30/04/16 UDG 2 982,053.03 65 Work In 18-Unit classroom block Cluster of Builders progress with Ancillary facilities Schools for Abavana cluster of Ayawaso schools, Newtown Central 4. Construction of 3-storey Maamobi Amfield 1,924,716.75 29/05/14 30/05/16 UDG 2 797,718.70 79 Works in –(18) Unit classroom Prisons Cluster Limited progress. block with Ancillary of School, Delayed due facilities for Maamobi Ayawaso East to changes in design 5. Construction of 2 – Achimota FNB 1,856,594.85 29/05/14 30/07/15 UDG 2 1,856,594.85 100 Work in storey girls dormitory Senior High Investment progress block for Achimota School, Ltd. Senior High School Okaikoi North 6. Construction of 3 storey Salvation Hightrust Co. 1,815,557.63 29/05/14 30/11/15 UDG 2 947,329.79 92 Work In –18 Unit Classroom Army Cluster Ltd. progress block with Ancillary of Schools,

187 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE facilities at Salvation Ablekuma Army cluster of school South 7. Construction of 3 storey Zamrama Messrs 1,492,256.20 29/05/14 30/11/15 UDG 2 468,683.46 76 Work In –18 Unit Classroom Line/Ablekuma Thywill progress block with Ancillary South Business & facilities at Dansoman ‘2’ Investment Cluster of school Consultant Ltd 8. Construction of 3-Storey Kwashieman Zimmah 2,798,908.81 16/01/15 10/02/16 UDG 3 401,272.68 78 Work in (18) Unit Classroom Near the Enterprise progress Block with Chief’s Palace Limited Kindergarten, Disability Ablekuma access and Ancillary North Facilities for Kwashieman Cluster of School 9. Construction of 3-Storey Wesley St. Andrews 2,779,014.57 16/01/15 30/10/16 UDG 3 398,4330.65 50 Work in (18) Unit Classroom Grammer Express progress Block with School, Contractors Kindergarten, Disability Southern Gate access and Ancillary at Odorkor Facilities for Odorkor Maclean Maclean Cluster of Schools 10. Construction of 3-Storey Abavana Down Snavec Reg. 2,607,677.36 16/01/15 10/02/15 UDG 3 401,272.68 72 Work in (18) Unit Classroom near Alajo Company Gh. progress Block with Presby Church/ Ltd. Kindergarten, Disability Ayawaso access and Ancillary Central Facilities for Abavana Down Cluster of Schools 11. Construction of 3-Storey Salleria Cluster Phenopia 2,796,170.89 16/01/15 27/01/16 UDG 3 400,881.56 100 Completed (18) Unit Classroom of Schools at Limited

188 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Block with Darkuman - Kindergarten, Disability Kokompe access and Ancillary Facilities for Salleria Cluster of Schools - Darkuman –Kokompe 12. Construction of 3-Storey La Bawaleshie Excellent 2,796,997.08 16/01/15 18 Months UDG 3 419,546.56 33 Work in (18) Unit Classroom East Legon Builders progress but Block with opposite school slow in Kindergarten, Disability of delivery access and Ancillary Accountancy Facilities for La Ayawaso West Bawaleshie Presby Cluster of Schools Ayawaso West 13. Construction of 3-Storey Bubuashie Yakon 2,801,595.71 16/01/15 19/07/16 UDG 3 400,156.53 50 Works in (18) Unit Classroom Roundabout in Investment progress Block with St Joseph’s Ltd. Kindergarten, Disability Anglican access and Ancillary Church Facilities for St. Joseph Premises, Anglican Cluster of Okaikoi South Schools 14. Construction of 3-Storey Dansoman Rockeverest 2,538,529.67 Aug. 2014 30/09/15 AMA/ Advance 100 Completed (18) Unit Classroom Gbegbeyise Trading & USAID Mobilization Block with Disability Ablekuma Construction request made Access, Kindergarten South Block and Ancillary facilities for Gbegbeyise ''A & B'' Junior High School 15. Construction of 3-Storey Zamrama Line Messrs High 801,919.55 - - - 169,428.85 100 Completed !8-Unit Classroom Block Trust (Gh)

189 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE and 3-unit Nursery Block Limited with Ancillary Facilities for Zamrama line Cluster of Schools at Dansoman 16. Construction of 3-Storey Korle-Gonno Snavec Reg. 2,411,767.16 Dec. 2014 31/12/16 AMA/ 482,353.44 15 Work in (18) Unit Classroom Near Tuesday Company GH. USAID progress Block with Disability Market Limited. Access, Kindergarten Ablekuma Block and Ancillary South facilities for Korle Gonno ''2'' Cluster of Schools 17. Construction of 3-Storey Fadama Messrs Milpar 3,049,515.24 06/02/12 Oct. 2012 - 839,388.60 - On-going 18-unit classroom and 3 Investment Unit Nursery Block with and Ancillary Facilities for Development Abeka Cluster of Limited Schools, New Fadama 18. Construction of 1No. 2- Kotobabi Samrak 395,514.05 12/04/12 Oct. 2012 AMA/SIF 122,864.50 20 On-going level 6 unit classroom Limited block with office, store and teachers common room (Block B) at the Kotobabi Cluster of schools 19. Construction of three Bubuashie Messrs M- 1,164,467.56 12/05/14 Apr. 2015 IGF 1,164,467,56 - On-going storey,18-Unit classroom Mood block with ancillary Limited/City facilities for cable and investments wireless basic school company Limited 20. Construction of 3-Storey Dansoman Messrs 2,236,513.81 - - UDG 77,765.26 100 Completed 18 unit Classroom Block Thywill with Ancillary Faciliities Business &

190 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE for Nasarawa Investment Consultancy Ltd 21. Construction of 3-Storey Mataheko Melkas 318,929.56 21/01/11 Sept. 2012 GETFUND 81,715.60 26 On-going 9-Unit Classroom Investment /SUTEmIP Akweibu Basic School, Ltd Mataheko 22. J T Cluster, Mataheko, 3- Mataheko Mighty Gh. 319,355.17 21/01/11 Sept. 2012 GETFUND 00.000.00 00 On-going Storey 18-Unit (Relocated to Ltd /SUTEmIP Classroom Block (Phase Da-Awaltu) 1 – 6 Classroom Block) 23. Construction of 3-Storey Pig Farm Contelec 422,356.14 21/01/11 Sept. 2012 GETFUND 34,794.04 95 On-going 9-Unit Classroom Block Enterprise /SUTEmIP Pig Farm 1&2 Primary (Phase 1-6 unit classroom block) 24. Construction of 3-Storey Makola Rodot 316,876.16 21/01/11 Sept. 2012 GETFUND - 15 On-going 18 Unit classroom block Ventures Ltd /SUTEmIP for Independence Avenue Basic, (Phase 1 – 6 Classroom Block) 25. Construction of La, 3- La Hosenu 319,493.66 21/01/11 Sept. 2012 GETFUND 71,602.70 22 On-going Storey 12-Classroom Ventures /SUTEmIP Block for Labone Presby Primary, (Phase 1 – 6 Classroom Block) 26. Construction of 3-Storey Farisco Danash Eng. 277.815.29 21/01/11 Sept. 2012 GETFUND 00.000.00 01 Site 18-Unit Classroom Block Ltd /SUTEmIP Abandoned for King Tackie Cluster, Farisco, 3- (Phase 1-2 Storey 6 Classroom Block 27. Construction of 3-Storey- Osu Klottey Bizun Co. Ltd 277,094.46 21/01/11 Sept. 2012 GETFUND 00.000.00 10 Site

191 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 18-Unit Classroom Block (Relocated to /SUTEmIP Abandoned for Mamobi Unity Osu Children’s Cluster, 3-Storey 9-Unit Home) Classroom Block (Phase 1-6 Classroom Block) 28. Kanda Community Kanda Yakbrains Ltd 318,397.51 21/01/11 Sept. 2012 GETFUND 00.000.00 15 On-going School, 3- Storey 12- /SUTEmIP Unit Classroom Block (Phase 1-6 Classroom Block) 29. Chorkor Presby Primary, Chorkor Willbakon Ltd 123,447.51 21/01/11 Sept. 2012 GETFUND 00.000.00 2 Site 2-Storey 6-Unit /SUTEmIP Abandoned Classroom Block (Phase 1-3 Classroom Block) 30. Construction of 3-Storey Osu Ako- Mao 318,727.61 21/01/11 Sept. 2012 GETFUND 00.000.00 15 On-going 18-Classroom Block for Adjei(Relocate Associates /SUTEmIP Tenashi Primary (Phase 1 d to La-Presby (Gh) Ltd – 6 Classroom Block) Girls) 31. Construction of 3-Storey Fadama Digicast 227,792.41 03/02/11 Sept. 2012 GETFUND 78,198.54 34 On-going 9-Unit Classroom Block Properties /SUTEmIP with ancillary Facilities at Fadama Cluster of Schools (Phase 1-2- Storey 6-Unit Classroom Block) 32. Construction of 2 Storey Achimota Awacon Gh. 191,900.79 03/02/11 Sept. 2012 GETFUND 34,224.59 18 On-going 6-Unit Classroom Block Ltd /SUTEmIP with Ancillary Facilities at Achimota Anglican School 33. Anumle Basic, Anumle Headlines 187,384.34 03/02/11 Sept. 2012 GETFUND 94,149.10 51 On-going Construction of 3-Storey Hospitality /SUTEmIP 12-Classroom Block

192 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE (Ground Floor of 4-Unit Classroom) 34. Construction of 3-Storey Accra C.Adjeytey 614,549.92 03/03/11 Mar. 2013 GETFUND 370.847.91 60 On-going 18-Unit Classroom Block Newtown Ltd /SUTEmIP with Ancillary Facilities at ANT Experimental Compound 35. Construction of 3 Storey Apenkwa Messrs 2,972,215.11 03/02/11 Feb. 2013 - 621,511.56 0 On-going 18-Unit Classroom Block Jasoung with Ancillary Facilities Company Shaiyennoh Cluster of Limited school, Apenkwa 36. Construction of 3-Storey Kotobabi Messrs 814,444.65 11/04/11 Dec. 2012 - 37,113.33 - On-going 18-Unit Classroom block Britnata with ancillary facilities at Company Abavana Compound Limited (AMA/002/2011) 37. Construction of 3-Storey Kokomlemle Yerx 465,013.58 27/04/11 Apr. 2012 GETFUND 00.000.00 20 On-going 18-Unit Classroom block (Relocated to Company /SUTEmIP with ancillary facilities at Abavana Limited Kokomlemle 1&2 Down) primary school (Phase I-6 Classroom Block) 38. Construction of 3-Storey Nima Construction 549,444.28 27/04/11 Apr. 2012 GETFUND 79,958.68 30 On-going 12-Unit Classroom Block Ambassador /SUTEmIP with ancillary facilities at Limited Nima 1 Basic School, Nima 39. Rehabilitation of 2 No. Ringway Estate Gailpet 139,499.48 2/06/11 Mar, 2012 GETFUND 00,000.00 10 On-going Classroom block and Company /SUTEmIP fence at Ringway Estate Limited Primary & J.H.S 40. Construction of 3 –Storey Banana Inn Delovely 315,967.52 03/06/11 Mar, 2012 GETFUND 149,472.48 98 On-going

193 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 18 Unit Classroom block Limited /SUTEmIP with ancillary facilities at AME Zion Basic School (Phase I-6 Classroom Block) 41. Construction of 3 –Storey Accra Central Flexcom 350.000.00 03/06/11 Mar, 2012 GETFUND 00.000.00 15 On-going 18-Unit Classroom Block Limited /SUTEmIP with ancillary facilities at Ayalolo Cluster of Schools (Phase 1 – 6 Classroom Block) 42. Construction of 6- unit Kawshieman M. Deens 251,941.29 21/12/11 May. 2012 MOE/ 00.000.00 00 On-going classroom block with Ventures GETFUND ancillary facilities at Kwashieman Cluster of Schools in the Accra Metropolitan Assembly 43. Construction of 6-unit Bubuashie Bielbielnaba 251,941.29 21/12/11 May. 2012 MOE/ 00.000.00 00 On-going Classroom block with Enterprise GETFUND ancillary facilities at Bubuashie Cable & Wireless School in the Accra Metropolitan Assembly 44. Construction of 6-unit Abbosey Okai Asquith Devt. 251,941.29 21/12/11 May. 2012 MOE/ 00.000.00 00 On-going classroom with ancillary Limited GETFUND facilities at Abbosey Okai 1&2 in the Accra Metropolitan Assembly 45. Construction of 6-unit Korle Gonno Joshob 251,941.29 21/12/11 May. 2012 MOE/ 00.000.00 00 On-going classroom with ancillary Construction GETFUND facilities at Kitson Mills Company Basic School in the Accra Limited

194 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Metropolitan Assembly 46. Construction of 6-unit La Lycar 251,941.29 21/12/11 May. 2012 MOE/ 00.000.00 00 On-going classroom with ancillary Enterprise GETFUND facilities at La Anglican Basic & JHS in the Accra Metropolitan Assembly 47. Construction of 6-unit Jamestown Bay 251,941.29 21/12/11 Aug, 2012 MOE/ 00.000.00 70 On-going classroom with ancillary Commercials GETFUND facilities at James Town Methodist Junior High School in the Accra Metropolitan Assembly 48. Construction of 3 Storey Jamestown Samaward 842,278.10 25/01/12 Mar. 2014 MOE/ 00.000.00 00 On-going 18-Unit Classroom Block Co.Ltd GETFUND with ancillary facilities for Sempe Cluster of schools 49. Achimota Primary 3- Achimota Bricksfield 832,983.43 25/01/12 Mar. 2014 MOE/ 30,802.13 00 On-going Storey 18-Unit Limited GETFUND Classroom Block with Ancillary Facilities for Achimota Primary School, Achimota 50. Construction of 3-Storey La FNB 894,417.81 25/01/12 Mar. 2014 MOE/ 156,689.53 18 On-going 18-Unit Classroom block Investment GETFUND with ancillary facilities (Gh) Ltd for La Wireless 4 Primary School, La 51. Construction of 3 Storey Avenor Vivendi 903,783.53 25/01/12 Mar. 2014 MOE/ 00.000.00 00 Not yet 18-Unit Classroom block Construction GETFUND Started with ancillary facilities Co.Ltd for Avenor Basic School, Avenor

195 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 52. Construction of 3-storey- Kwashieman Danbort Co. 876,577.25 25/01/11 Mar. 2014 MOE/ 00.000.00 00 Not Yet 18-unit classroom block Ltd GETFUND Started with ancillary facilities for Kwashieman Basic School at Kwashieman, Accra 53. Completion of Basic Avenor Maxsony 258,000.00 06/03/12 Nov. 2012 GETFUND 00.000.00 00 Not Yet School and Kindergarten Limited /SUTEmIP Started classroom block at Avenor Primary School 54. Constriction of 6-unit Osu Kelore 198, 524.00 06/02/12 Nov. 2012 GETFUND 00.000.00 00 Not Yet Classroom with ancillary Construction /SUTEmIP Started facilities (Phase 1:3-unit Limited classroom Block) at St Barnabas Anglican Primary School, Osu 55. Construction of 6-unit Adabraka S. K. 127, 967. 80 06/02/12 Nov. 2012 GETFUND 00.000.00 00 Not Yet Classroom block at Kwarteng /SUTEmIP Started Liberty Avenue Primary School 56. Construction of 18-unit Adabraka Inver Gold 411, 353. 32 06/02/12 Nov. 2012 GETFUND 00.000.00 00 Not Yet classroom block with Limited /SUTEmIP Started ancillary facilities (Phase 1 : 6-unit classroom block) at Adabraka Presby School 57. Construction of 2-Storey Fadama Sorf-Sorf 402, 893. 84 06/02/12 Nov. 2012 GETFUND 00.000.00 00 Not Yet 12-unit classroom block Ghana /SUTEmIP Started (Phase 1 : 6-unit Limited classroom) with ancillary facilities for Abeka 3B at Fadama Cluster, Accra 58. Construction of 2-Storey Tesano Dela-Beta 404, 003. 46 06/02/12 Nov. 2012 GETFUND 00.000.00 00 Not Yet

196 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 12-unit classroom block Company /SUTEmIP Started (Phase 1:6-unit Limited classroom) with ancillary facilities for Tenasa 2 Primary at Tenasa, Accra 59. Construction of 1No. 2- Kotobabi Samrak 395,514.05 12/04/12 Oct. 2012 AMA/SIF 122,864.50 20 On-going level 6 unit classroom Limited block with office, store and teachers common room (Block B) at the Kotababi Cluster of schools 60. Construction of 2-Storey Mamprobi Saamah 410, 490. 65 06/02/12 Oct. 2012 GETFUND 00.000.00 00 Not Yet 12-unit classroom block Plumbing & /SUTEmIP Started (Phase 1:6-unit Construction classroom) with ancillary Limited facilities for Mamprobi Sempe Primary at Mamprobi, Accra 61. Construction of 2-Storey Osu Proko Ghana 406, 370. 36 06/02/12 Oct. 2012 GETFUND 00.000.00 00 Not Yet 12-unit classroom block Limited /SUTEmIP Started (Phase 1:6-unit classroom) with ancillary facilities for Osu Salem No. 1 Primary at Osu, Accra 62. Construction of 1 No 2- Ablekuma E.D John Ltd / 796, 206. 71 11/04/12 Oct. 2012 AMA/SIF 302,119.88 80 & On-Going Level Classroom Block North Kutia Ltd 34 With Office, Store And Teacher’s Common Room (Block A & B) at the Odorkor Cluster of Schools

197 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 63. Construction of 1 No 2- Kotobabi Rock Everest 850, 155. 74 12/04/12 Oct. 2012 AMA/SIF 64,809.15 80 On-Going Level Classroom Block Trading & With Office, Store And Construction / Teacher’s Common Samarak Ltd Room (Block A) at the Kotobabi Cluster of Schools 64. Construction of Unit Kwashieman Blematessa 72,533.37 03/01/08 03/01/08 GetFund 30,183.65 60 On-going Classroom Block for Company Kwashieman ‘2’ Primary Limited School 65. Construction of Unit Dzorwulu Messrs 69,866.53 03/01/08 03/01/08 GETFund 33,203.86 60 On-going Classroom Block for Emnart Dzorwulu Primary ‘B’ Contract School Works 66. Rehabilitation of 6-unit Osu Presby Vander Wulf 120, 109. 11 09/01/12 Apr. 2012 GETFund 00.000.00 00 Not Yet Classroom Block Boy’s Primary Ltd Started School 67. Rehabilitation of 6-unit Osu Salem Invergold 122, 009. 59 09/01/12 May. 2012 GETFund 00.000.00 00 Not Yet Classroom Block Primary School Started 68. Construction of 3-Storey Achimota Macoby Co. 1,100,500.00 15/03/10 Sept. 2013 GETFund - 50 On-going Girls Dormitory Block Senior High Ltd School 69. Construction of 4-Storey Labone Senior Rock Everest 657,000.00 15/03/10 13/03/12 GETFund - 40 On-going 8-Unit Block of Flats High School Const. Ltd 70. Renovation of 2 No Staff Accra Girls E.D. John 89,570.00 15/03/10 15/06/10 GETFund - 50 On-going Bungalows Senior High Const. School 71. Construction of One Achimota Ishaque 520,016.10 24/06/10 24/12/10 GETFund - 40 On-going Level Assessment/ Senior High Resource Centre School 72. Construction of 3-Storey Kinbu Senior Inver Gold 998,500.00 28/02/11 28/06/11 GETFund - 40 On-going 18-Unit Classroom Block High/Technical (Gh) Ltd

198 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 73. Construction of 6-Unit Wesley Gailpet Ltd 590,803.42 11/05/11 11/05/12 GETFund 00.000.00 00 Not Yet Classroom Block With Grammer Started Ancillary Facilities Senior High School 74. Construction of 2-Storey Armed Forces Halfast Ltd 781,149.15 23/12/11 23/10/12 GETFund 00.000.00 00 Not Yet Girls Dormitory Block Senior Started High/Tec. Sch 75. Construction of Dining Armed Forces Kelore Const. 749,414.56 23/12/11 23/10/12 GETFund 00.000.00 00 Not Yet Hall With Kitchen Senior Ltd Started High/Tec. Sch 76. Construction of 2-Storey Armed Forces Lack Bertus 841,506.94 23/12/11 20/09/12 GETFund 00.000.00 00 Not Yet Girls Dormitory Block Senior Ltd Started High/Tec. Sch 77. Construction of Osu Presby Halfast Ltd. 854,917.80 09/01/12 15/10/13 GETFund 00.000.00 00 Not Yet Assembly Hall Senior High Started 78. Construction of 2-Storey Accra Segonat Ltd 520,182.85 09/01/12 10/01/13 GETFund 00.000.00 00 Not Yet Admin/Library Block Academy Started 79. Continuation and Ayalolo - - - - IGF 287,500.00 40 2nd Floor completion of 3-storey On-going 18-unit classroom block with ancillary facilities at Ayalolo Cluster of Schools 80. Construction of 3-Storey High Street Trustcott Co. 470,236.84 03/02/11 05/02/12 GETFUND 156,139.41 33.00 On-going 12-Unit Classroom Block Ltd /SUTEmIP with Ancillary Facilities at Private Odartey Lamptey, High Street 81. Renovation works at Osu Ring Way Messrs 31,334.66 - - IGF - 100 Completed Salem Kindergarten, osu Estate Corblee Cluster of Schools Enterprise 82. Renovation works at Ring Way Messrs 47,789.17 - - IGF - 100 Completed Agnes Svaniker Block, Estate Analex

199 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Osu Cluster of Schools Enterprise 83. Construction of Ayalolo Messrs Yakon 2,944,406.14 - - IGF 585,363.15 100 Completed Temporary 18-Unit Investment Classroom Block and 3- Unit Nursery Block with Ancillary Facilities for Ayalolo Cluster of Schools, Ayalolo 84. Construction of Niiboi Town Messrs N-Plan 187,084.93 - - IGF 168,320.16 100 Completed Temporary 6-unit Company Ltd classroom block with kg block, Nursery & Head Teacher’s office for SDA / AMA school Niiboi Town, Accra 85. Construction of Ridge Messrs 1,924,716.75 - - IGF 388,068.30 100 Completed Temporary 18-Unit Amfield Classroom Block and 3 – Limited unit Nursery Block with Ancillary Facilities for Mamobi Prison Cluster of Schools, Accra 86. Construction of 3-Storey Tesano Messrs St 2,779,014.57 - - UDG 342,276.52 100 Completed 18-Unit Classroom Block Andrews with Ancillary Facilities Express for Tesano Cluster of Contractors Schools, Tesano Ltd 87. Construction of 3-Storey Korle Gonno Messrs St 2,779,014.57 - - UDG 64,528.24 100 Completed 18-Unit Classroom Block Andrews with Ancillary Facilities Express for Nanka Bruce Priary Contractors School Ltd 88. Construction of 20 – unit James Town Messrs 357,884.18 - - IGF 112,321.76 100 Completed

200 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Temporary Classroom Jedanmat and Ancillary Facilities Mart Ent for Accra Sempe Schools at James Town (Klu Town) Accra. Contract No; AMA / IGF / 08 / 2015-01 89. Supply of Classroom Kwashieman Messrs 42,320.00 - - UDG 42,320.00 100 Completed Dual/ KG Furniture to 3- Hallwort Gh Storey 18 unit classroom Limited block with Ancillary facilities for Salleria Cluster of Schools (Block ) Lot 3 90. Supply of Computer Kwashieman Messrs 38,203.00 - - UDG 38,203.00 100 Completed Laboratory Furniture / Jemantwi Science Laboratory Limited Stools / Guidance and Counseling unit Furniture to 3 Storey 18 unit Classroom Block with Ancillary Facilities for Saleria Cluster of Schools (Block B) Lot 1 91. Supply of Staff Furniture Kwashieman Messrs Blue 35,006.00 - - UDG 35,006.00 100 Completed / Dispensary Furniture to Bird Gh 3-Storey 18 Unit Limited Classroom Block with Ancillary Facilities for Salleria Cluster of schools (Block B) Lot 2 92. Construction Of 3 Storey Adabraka Messrs 3,027,465.76 - Oct, 2017 UDG 4 454,117.86 20 On-going 18 –Unit Classroom Delovely

201 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Block And 3 Unit Company Ltd Nursery Block With Ancillary Facilities For Liberty Avenue Cluster of Schools, Adabraka 93. Supply of staff furniture / Gbegbeyise Messrs 40,123.50 - - USAID 40,123.50 100 Completed classroom Dual Desks & Rockeverest KG Furniture for Trading & Gbegbeyise Cluster of Construction Schools 94. Supply of Computer / Gbegbeyise Messrs Top 49,047.50 - - USAID 49,047.50 100 Completed Laboratory / Science / rage Library / Furniture for Construction Gbegbeyise Cluster of & Trading Schools 95. Supply of Mono Desk for Gbegbeyise Messrs 49,772.00 - - USAID 49,772.00 100 Completed Gbegbeyise Cluster of Rockeverest Schools Trading & Construction 96. Supply of Students Achimota Messrs RMB 52,800.00 - - IGF 52,800.00 100 Completed Mattress and micro Investment pillows for Achimota Ltd Senior High Girls Dormitory 97. Renovation Works Darkuman Messrs 66,558.03 - - UDG 66,558.03 100 Completed (Painting) at Salleria Kokompe Phenopia Ltd Cluster of Schools (Block A) 98. Construction of 6 Unit Kotobabi Mesrs 98,941.50 - - IGF 98,941.50 100 Completed Temporary Structure at Contelec Ent Abavana Cluster of Ltd Schools 99. Renovation of 4. No Korle Messrs St 206,942.30 - - UGD 206,942.30 100 Completed

202 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Classroom Block with Andrews Fence Wall for Roman Express Boys JHS Contractors Limited 100. Construction of Newtown Messrs 2,119,899.79 157,172.6 - IGF 157,172.64 100 Completed Temporary 18 Unit Rockeverest 4 Classroom Block with Trading & Ancillary facilities at Const Ltd Newtown Experimental School, Accra 101. Construction of 1 No. 3 Mamobi Messrs 34,574.46 - - - 1,448.98 100 Completed unit Classroom block for Nefacon St. Johns JHS (Relocated Company to Dral Hyra Islamic Limited School, Mamobi for 2 – Storey 6 Unit Classroom Block 102. Completion of 6-Unit Dzowulu Messrs 48,566.20 - - - 2,428.31 100 Completed Classroom Block for Amethon Dzorwulu Primary ‘B’’ Company Ltd School, Accra 103. Completion of 6-Unit Kwashieman Messrs 100,544.36 - - - 5,233.94 100 Completed Classroom Block for Amethon kwashieman ‘2’ Company Ltd Kwashieman School, Accra 104. Construction of 2 unit Abavana Down Messrs Hope 37,993.41 - - IGF 1,863.86 100 Completed Temporary Classroom Family Ltd Block for Abavana Cluster of Schools AMA/IGF/WKS/01/2015 -03 105. Re-roofing of Apenkwa Messrs Hope 46,212.39 - - IGF 44,949.09 100 Completed

203 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Shiayennoh 1 Primary Family School at Shaiyennoh Limited 106. Repainting of External Mamprobi Messrs Al- 42,272.00 - - IGF 42,272.00 100 Completed Surface of 3-Storey M1 manass Millennium City School, Ventures M1 Compound At Mamprobi, Accra 107. Construction of 5-Unit Korle Gonno Messrs 148,617.67 - - IGF 148,617.67 100 Completed Classrooms & 2 Unit Sammils Offices Temporary Company Structures for Korle Limited Gonno 3 & 4 Cluster of Schools 108. Supply of Students Metal Achimota Messrs FNB 74,100.00 - - IGF 74,100.00 100 Completed Bunk Bed for Achimota Investment Senior High School Girls Ghana Ltd Dormitory LIQUID WASTE 109. Rehabilitation And University of CHINA 9,846,830.53 02/12/14 30/06/16 AfDB 9,846,830.53 100 Completed Extension Of Sanitary Ghana- Legon, HENAN (ASIP) Sewer Network In Accra UPSA, Presec, INTERNATI Area (Lot 1) Achimota ONAL COOPERATI ON GROUP (CHICO) 110. Legon Sewage Treatment University of CHINA 36,983,112.7 15/09/12 30/09/17 AfDB 36983112.72 100 Completed. Plant And Associated Ghana- Legon, HENAN 2 Defect Works (Access Road, UPSA, Presec, INTERNATI liability Pumping Stations Rising Accra High ONAL ongoing. Mains, Rehabilitation School, ASIP COOPERATI And Construction Of Yard ON GROUP Offices And Yard Etc.) (CHICO)F 111. Construction of Mamprobi Messrs N-Plan 48,495.12 20/02/13 3 weeks IGF 48,495.12 100 Completed

204 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE additional Septic Tank Company and Alteration works on Limited existing fence wall for M1 Mamprobi Socco Compound 112. Mamprobi Sempe Mamprobi Katanca Co. 93,565.95 02/08/10 3 Months AfDB 93,565.95 100 Completed Sanitary Site, Adjacent to Ltd Sempe 1 School, 20- Seater WC Public Toilets 113. Shalom/Kwashieman Kwashieman Koajay Ltd 109,117.15 02/08/10 3 Months AFDB 121,844.84 100 Approved Sanitary Site, 20-Seater variation WC Public Toilets executed. Completed 114. Maamobi Prison School Maamobi Messrs 109,117.15 25/10/10 3 Months AfDB 121,844.84 100 Approved (Bolster Institute), 20- Koajay Ltd variation Seater WC Public Toilets executed. Completed 115. Abelenkpe JHS, 20- Maamobi Messrs 109,117.15 25/10/10 3 Months AfDB 121,844.84 100 Approved Seater WC Public Toilets Koajay Ltd variation executed. Completed 116. Awudome JHS, 20- Awudome Messrs 79,816.66 25/10/10 3 Months AfDB 86,586.00 100 Approved Seater WC Public Toilets Tankos variation Hardwork Ltd. executed. Completed 117. Academy SHS, 20-Seater Awudome Messrs 79,816.66 10/11/10 3 Months AfDB 86,586.00 100 Approved WC Public Toilets Tankos variation Hardwork Ltd executed. Completed 118. Kingsway Cluster of Okaikoi South Messrs 79,816.66 05/10/10 3 Months AfDB 86,586.00 100 Approved Schools, 20-Seater WC Tankos variation Public Toilets Hardwork Ltd executed. Completed

205 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 119. Alogboshie Cluster of Alogboshie Messrs 102,463.91 05/10/10 3 Months AfDB 102,463.91 100 Completed Schools, 20-Seater WC Nawkton Ltd Public Toilets 120. Site opposites Korle Bu Korle Bu Anansu Trust 108,028.59 09/09/10 3 Months AfDB 119,796.10 100 Approved Teaching Hospital variation executed. Completed 121. Construction of 20-Seater Okaikoi South Messrs Malin 243,091.05 - - ASIP 243,091.05 100 Completed toilet facility at Kaneshie Investment (AfDB) ‘1’ Cluster of Schools 122. Construction of 12 No. & LA Messrs N-Plan 127,945.03 - - N/A 127,945.03 100 Completed 3 No. WC toilets Limited facilities for the newly created La Dadekotpon Municipal Assembly 123. Sempe School Toilet, 20- Sempe Katanca Co. 93,565.95 - - ASIP - - Site has Seater WC Public Toilets Ltd (AfDB) been abandoned 124. Construction of Septic Adabraka Halfast 49,143.89 02/08/10 3 Months N/A - - Awarded Tank for liberty Avenue Limited Cluster of Schools within Constituency 125. Mamprobi Site 15, 20- Mamprobi Katanca Co. 93,565.95 02/08/10 3 Months AfDB 93,565.95 100 `Completed Seater WC Public Toilets Ltd 126. Chorkor (Toilet No. 2) Chorkor Prefos Ltd 110,718.24 19/11/12 12 Weeks ASIP - - Constructio Site retained, 20-Seater (AfDB) n did not WC Public Toilets commerce 127. Mamprobi Site 13, 20- Mamprobi Prefos Ltd 110,718.24 02/08/10 3 Months ASIP 75,696.92 - Terminated Seater WC Public Toilets (AfDB) and handed over to AMA for BOT

206 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE operation. 128. Sanitary Site Opposite Korle Gonno Prefos Ltd 110,718.24 02/08/10 3 Months ASIP 75,696.92 - Terminated Korle Gonno RC School, (AfDB) and handed 20-Seater WC Public over to Toilets AMA for BOT operation. 129. Socco Primary School Ablekuma Jamop Ltd 91,633.68 02/08/10 3 Months ASIP 45,514.44 - Terminated (M 1), 20-Seater WC South (AfDB) and added to Public Toilets main Civil Works of the Project for completion 130. Mataheko, Dansoman Mataheko Jamop Ltd 91,633.68 02/08/10 3 Months ASIP - - Constructio Trotro Station, 20-Seater (AfDB) n did not WC Public Toilets commerce 131. Town Council Line B/N Ablekuma Jamop Ltd 91,633.68 05/10/10 3 Months ASIP 45,514.44 - Terminated Toilet and Parliament, Central (AfDB) and handed 20-Seater WC Public over to Toilets AMA for BOT operation. 132. Site opposite Apostolic Okaikoi North Environmental 114,356.81 05/09/10 3 Months ASIP 50,553.58 - Terminated Church, 20-Seater WC Eng. Ltd (AfDB) and handed Public Toilets over to AMA for BOT operation. 133. Site opposite Kissieman Kisseman Environmental 114,356.81 01/08/10 3 Months ASIP 50,553.58 - Terminated Junction, 20-Seater WC Eng. Ltd (AfDB) and handed Public Toilets over to AMA for

207 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE BOT operation. 134. Akweteyman Anglican Akweteyman Environmental 114,356.81 01/08/10 3 Months ASIP 50,553.58 - Site School / Church (St Eng. Ltd (AfDB) Abandoned Andrews), due to 20-Seater WC Public litigation Toilets 135. Osu Castle Clinic, 20- Osu Klottey Anansu Trust 108,028.59 01/08/10 3 Months ASIP 119,796.10- 100 Approved Seater WC Public Toilets (AfDB) variation executed. Completed 136. Bro Lawson, 20-Seater Ablekuma Tallman 99743.33 10/09/10 3 Months ASIP 129,372.17 100 Approved WC Public Toilets South House (AfDB) variation executed. Completed 137. Obedru, 20-Seater WC Ablekuma Tallman 99743.33 04/04/10 3 Months ASIP 59,743.33 100 Approved Public Toilets South House (AfDB) variation executed. Completed 138. Osu Ako Adjei Old Ako Adjei Tallman 99743.33 10/09/10 3 Months ASIP 99,743.55 100 Approved Sanitary Site, 20-Seater House (AfDB) variation WC Public Toilets executed. Completed 139. Kotobabi, 20-Seater WC Kotobabi Osamanpa Est 114,809.07 01/08/10 3 Months AfDB 114,809.07 100 Completed Public Toilets Dev Ltd 140. Pigfarm, 20-Seater WC Pigfarm Osamanpa Est 114,809.07 01/08/10 3 Months ASIP 114,809.07 100 Completed Public Toilets Dev Ltd (AfDB) 141. Ayalolo Cluster of Ashiedu Tonyman 91,261.06 02/08/10 3 Months ASIP 91,261.06 100 Completed Schools, 20 Seater Public Keteke (AfDB) Toilets 142. Adabraka Boundary Adabraka Tonyman 91,261.06 2/08/10 3 Months ASIP 91,261.06 100 Completed Road Cluster of Schools, (AfDB) 20-Seater WC Public

208 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Toilets 143. Kwaotsuru (Initial Site at Alajo Kwamerk 85,141.40 17/02/10 3 Months ASIP 36,238.77 - Terminated Ayidiki Replaced due to Const. Ltd (AfDB) and handed Litigation), 20-Seater over to WC Public Toilets AMA for BOT operation. 144. Alajo, Behind the Presby, Alajo Kwamerk 85,141.40 15/08/10 3 Months ASIP - 100 Site taken 20-Seater WC Public Const. Ltd (AfDB) over by Sub Toilets Metro Chairman 145. Alajo, Behind the Cluster Alajo Kwamerk 85,141.40 15/09/10 3 Months ASIP 36,238.77 100 Site taken of Schools, 20-Seater Const. Ltd (AfDB) over by Sub WC Public Toilets Metro Chairman 146. Construction of Ayawaso West Jos Hansen 22,478,457.1 15/09/10 3 Months ASIP 29,832,345.29 100 Approved University of Ghana (Germany) / 6 (AfDB) variation Sewerage Treatment Costain (West executed. Work and Associated Africa) Plc Completed Works 147. De-commissioning of Ablekuma Sino Africa 11,375,000.0 27/10/10 18 Months N/A - - On-going Sewerage Dumping Site South & Development 0 at Lavender Hill-Korle Okaikoi North Co. Ltd / Fk Gonno and Replacement Slauson (Gh) with two (2) Sewerage Ltd Digester Plants at Mudor and Achimota 148. Implementation of Accra - - USD 663M 04/04/12 3 Months N/A - - Preparatory Sanitary Sewer and activities Storm Drain Alleviation on-going project 149. Construction of 20-Seater Ablekuma Faps 248,830.08 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 2482,91.36 100 Completed toilet facility at Ministry South Construction (AfDB)

209 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE of Health Basic School Work Ltd 150. Construction of 20-Seater Ablekuma Faps 248,830.08 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 2482,91.36 100 Completed toilet facility at Star of South Construction (AfDB) the Sea R/C Basic School Work Ltd 151. Construction of 20-Seater Ablekuma Jephi Ltd. 237,383.00 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 169,305.52 - Terminated toilet facility at Mataheko Central (AfDB) and added to R/C Cluster of Schools main Civil Works of the Project for completion 152. Construction of 20-Seater Ablekuma Jephi Ltd. 237,383.00 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 169,305.52 - Terminated toilet facility at JT Central (AfDB) and added to Cluster of Schools main Civil Works of the Project for completion 153. Construction of 20-Seater Ablekuma Cravers (GH) 244,556.27 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 248,291.36 100 Completed toilet facility at St. South Ltd (AfDB) Mary’s Basic School 154. Construction of 20-Seater Ablekuma Cravers (GH) 244,556.27 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 248,291.36 100 Completed toilet facility at Central Ltd (AfDB) Lartebiokorshie A&B JHS 155. Construction of 20-Seater Okaikoi South Malin 244,022.45 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 243,091.05 100 Completed toilet facility at Kaneshie Investment (AfDB) Anglican Cluster of Schools 156. Construction of 20-Seater Okaikoi South Malin 244,022.45 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 243,091.05 100 Completed toilet facility at Kaneshie Investment (AfDB) ‘1’ Cluster of Schools

210 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 157. Construction of 20-Seater Okaikoi North Magad 232,316.46 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 221,089.09 100 Completed toilet facility at Apenkwa Company Ltd (AfDB) Presby Cluster of Schools 158. Construction of 20-Seater Ablekuma Magad 232,316.46 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 221,089.09 100 Completed toilet facility at A.M.E Central Company Ltd (AfDB) Zion Cluster of Schools 159. Construction of 20-Seater Ayawaso West E.D. John 237,800.34 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 167,830.11 - Terminated toilet facility at La Construction (AfDB) and added to Bawaleshie Presby main Civil Cluster of Schools Works of the Project for completion 160. Construction of 10-Seater Ayawaso West E.D. John 237,800.34 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 167,830.11 - Terminated toilet facility at Dzorwulu Construction (AfDB) and added to Bethany Methodist Basic main Civil School Works of the Project for completion 161. Construction of 20-Seater Ayawaso Metropolitan 237,640.22 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 67,720.81 - Terminated toilet facility at Pig Farm Central Property (AfDB) and added to Prim. & JHS Holdings main Civil Works of the Project for completion 162. Construction of 10-Seater Ayawaso Metropolitan 237,640.22 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 67,720.81 - Terminated toilet facility at Abavana Central Property (AfDB) and added to Down Cluster of Schools Holdings main Civil Works of the Project for

211 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE completion 163. Construction of 20-Seater Ayawaso East Rock Everest 237,414.31 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 156,252.47 - Terminated toilet facility at Institute Trading and (AfDB) and added to of Islamic Studies Basic Construction main Civil School Works of the Project for completion 164. Construction of 20-Seater Ayawaso East Rock Everest 237,414.31 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 156,252.47 - Terminated toilet facility at Kanda Trading and (AfDB) and added to Cluster of Schools Construction main Civil Works of the Project for completion 165. Construction of 20-Seater Osu Klottey Global N S 243,982.25 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 192,693.20 100 Completed toilet facility at Teacher Ltd (AfDB) Mota/Osu Presby 2 Boys 166. Construction of 20-Seater Osu Klottey Global N S 243,982.25 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 192,693.20 100 Completed toilet facility at St. Ltd (AfDB) Joseph’s R/C Basic School 167. Construction of 20-Seater Ashiedu Biz 360 237,133.15 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 208,405.78 100 Completed toilet facility at James Keteke Limited (AfDB) Town Methodist Cluster of Schools 168. Construction of 20-Seater Ashiedu Biz 360 237,133.15 28/08/13 4 Months ASIP 208,405.78 100 Completed toilet facility at Private Keteke Limited (AfDB) Odartey Lamptey Cluster 169. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at Salvation Army School South Limited (AfDB) Compound – Millennium School Complex Block 2

212 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 170. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at Salvation Army South Limited (AfDB) Compound – Millennium School Building (President Obama Centre) 171. Construction of Borehole Okaikoi South Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at ASIP Toilet – Limited (AfDB) Kaneshie Anglican Cluster of Schools 172. Construction of Borehole Osu Klottey Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at ASIP Toilet – Limited (AfDB) Kingsway Cluster of Schools 173. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at ASIP Toilet- Salvation South Limited (AfDB) Army School Compound 174. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at A.M.E Zion Basic South Limited (AfDB) Schools 175. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at Millennium School South Limited (AfDB) Complex Block Socco Compound 176. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at Lartebiokorshie “1” South Limited (AfDB) Cluster of Schools 177. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at St. Mary’s R/C Basic South Limited (AfDB) School 178. Construction of Borehole Ayawaso Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at Abavana Cluster of Central Trading & (AfDB) Schools – AMA/ASIP Construction

213 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Toilet Block Ltd. 179. Construction of Borehole Osu Klottey Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at Accra High Pumping Trading & (AfDB) Station Construction Ltd. 180. Construction of Borehole Ayawaso West Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at Maamobi Prison Trading & (AfDB) School (Boster Institute) Construction Ltd. 181. Construction of Borehole Osu Klottey Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at St. Joseph’s R/C Basic Limited (AfDB) 182. Construction of Borehole Osu Klottey Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at Osu Presby Boys ‘2’ Limited (AfDB) JHS/Teacher Mota Prim. 183. Renovation of 2No. High Street - 32,987.87 - - IGF - 100 Completed Offices and Toilet Accra Facility for Metro Security Department 184. Procurement of 11No. Metrowide Various 20,197,628.3 - 6 Months ASIP 20,197,628.32 100 Completed Cesspit Emptiers and Suppliers 2 (AfDB) Sewer Maintenance Trucks and various maintenance equipment and tools 185. De-commissioning of Ablekuma - 11,375,000.0 - - - - On-going Sewerage Dumping Site South & 0 at Lavender Hill-Korle Okaikoi North Gonno and Replacement with two (2) Sewerage Digester Plants at Mudor and Achimota 186. Rehabilitation of the Ashiedu - - - - - On-going Mudor Treatment Plant Keteke

214 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 187. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Al-Ramuus 11,990.00 28/08/13 70 days AfDB 10,052.10 100 Completed at Dansoman Okpoti South Co. Limited Millenium School Complex 188. Construction of Borehole Okaikoi South Al-Ramuus 11,990.00 28/08/13 70 days AfDB 10,052.10 100 Completed at Accra Wesley Girls Co. Limited High School

189. Construction of Borehole Ayawaso West Al-Ramuus 11,990.00 28/08/13 70 days AfDB 10,052.10 100 Completed at LU Pumping Station Co. Limited

190. Construction of Borehole Ayawaso West Al-Ramuus 11,990.00 28/08/13 70 days AfDB 10,052.10 100 Completed at P1(IPS) Pumping Co. Limited Station

191. Construction of Borehole Ayawaso West Al-Ramuus 11,990.00 28/08/13 70 days AfDB 10,052.10 100 Completed at PS(Atomic-Presec) Co. Limited Pumping Station 192. Construction of Septic Osu-Klottey - 49,143.89 - - Common - - Awarded Tank for liberty Avenue Adabraka Fund Cluster of Schools within Klottey Korle Constituency 193. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at ASIP Toilet – Brother South Limited (AfDB) Lawson 194. Construction of Borehole Okaikoi South Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at ASIP Toilet – Limited (AfDB) Kaneshie ‘1’ Cluster of Schools 195. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at ASIP Toilet – Central Limited (AfDB) Mamprobi Site 15

215 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 196. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at Site Near Sempe South Limited (AfDB) School - ASIP Toilet 197. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at ASIP Toilet – Site South Limited (AfDB) opposite Korle Bu Hospital 198. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at Mamprobi Sempe South Limited (AfDB) Sanitary Site adjacent to Sempe 1 School 199. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at Mamprobi Site 13 South Limited (AfDB) 200. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at Sanitary Sites opposite South Limited (AfDB) Korle Gonno RC School 201. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at Obedru South Limited (AfDB) 202. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at Holy Family R/C Central Limited (AfDB) Cluster of Schools 203. Construction of Borehole Okaikoi South Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at Awudome JHS Limited (AfDB) 204. Construction of Borehole Okaikoi North Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at Apenkwa Presby Limited (AfDB) Cluster 205. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at JT Cluster Central Limited (AfDB) 206. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at Town Council Line b/n Central Limited (AfDB) Toilet 1 and Parliament 207. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at Shalom/ Kwashieman North Limited (AfDB)

216 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Sanitary Site 208. Construction of Borehole Okaikoi North Lardwin Co. 13,211.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 12,957.28 100 Completed at Alogboshie Cluster of Limited (AfDB) Schools 209. Construction of Borehole Ayalolo Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at Ayalolo Cluster of Trading & (AfDB) Schools Construction Ltd. 210. Construction of Borehole Ayawaso Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at Kotobabi Down Central Trading & (AfDB) Construction Ltd. 211. Construction of Borehole Osu Klottey Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at Adabraka Boundary Trading & (AfDB) Road Cluster of Schools Construction Ltd. 212. Construction of Borehole Okaikoi South Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at ASIP offices Trading & (AfDB) compound Construction Ltd. 213. Construction of Borehole Ablekuma Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at ASIP Toilet North Trading & (AfDB) Odorgonno Senior High Construction School 10-Seater Ltd. 214. Construction of Borehole Osu Klottey Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at AMA Metro Guards Trading & (AfDB) Quarters – Osu Construction Ltd. 215. Construction of Borehole Osu Klottey Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at Osu Regal Nmletsu-Bu Trading & (AfDB) Street Construction Ltd.

217 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 216. Construction of Borehole Ayawaso East Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at Institute of Islamic Trading & (AfDB) Studies Basic School Construction Ltd. 217. Construction of Borehole Ayawaso West Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at La Bawaleshie Presby Trading & (AfDB) Cluster Construction Ltd. 218. Construction of Borehole Ayawaso West Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at Abelenkpe JHS Trading & (AfDB) Construction Ltd. 219. Construction of Borehole Ayawaso East Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at Pig Farm Prim. & JHS Trading & (AfDB) Construction Ltd. 220. Construction of Borehole Ayawaso East Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at Kanda Cluster of Trading & (AfDB) Schools Construction Ltd. 221. Construction of Borehole Ashiedu Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at John Wesley Keteke Trading & (AfDB) Methodist Schools Construction Ltd. 222. Construction of Borehole Ashiedu Gee ‘N’ Jay 13,200.00 28/08/13 70 days ASIP 13,200.00 100 Completed at Pte. Odartey Lamptey Keteke Trading & (AfDB) Cluster Odartey Construction Lamptey Ltd. ROADS SECTOR

223. Surfacing works on 1st East Legon Messrs 49,595.09 02/04/13 16/07/13 Road Fund 49,595.09 100 Completed Ontinshe Link 2 (CH Mustek 0+000-0+180) East Engineering

218 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Legon Ltd

224. Surfacing works on Korle Sabon Zongo Messrs 49,986.19 16/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 49,986.19 100 Completed bu Ablekuma Central Salleydeen (Chainage 0+140-0+280) Company Limited 225. Surfacing works 1st Lapaz Messrs 49,595.09 2/04/13 16/07/13 Road Fund 49,595.09 100 completed Otinshie link 3 Nyamekye Mustek (CH.0+000-0+180) Engineering Limited 226. Surfacing of 2nd Mamprobi Messrs ENH 49,292.30 25/09/15 16/01/16 Road Fund 49,292.30 100 completed Guggisberg link Engineering/S (Chainage 0+000- DC Finance 0+120)- Ablekuma South 227. Surfacing of 2nd Mamprobi Messrs ENH 49,292.30 25/09/15 16/01/16 Road Fund 49,292.30 100 completed Guggisberg link engineering/S (Chainage 0+240- DC finance 0+360)- Ablekuma South 228. Surfacing of 2nd Mamprobi Messrs ENH 49,292.30 25/09/15 16/01/16 Road Fund 49,292.30 100 completed Guggisberg link Engineering/S (Chainage 0+120- DC Finance 0+240)- Ablekuma South 229. Surfacing of 1st Mamprobi Messrs 49,292.30 25/09/15 16/01/16 Road Fund 49,292.30 100 completed Guggisgerg Link Blacklick GH (Chainage 0+240-0+360) Limited/ SDC Ablekuma South Finance 230. Gravelling work on Sabon Zongo Messrs 49,626.76 26/09/14 13/02/15 Road Fund 2,481.34 100 Completed Agyeman/Frimpong Salleydeen Street Sabon Zongo Company (Chainage 0+150- Limited 0+280)-Ablekuma Central

219 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 231. Surfacing works on Sabon Zongo Messrs 35,340.65 16/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 35,340.65 100 Completed Agyema Street (Chainage Salleydeen 0+240-0+290) and Korle Company bu Street (Chainage 0- Limited 700-0+740)-Ablekuma Central 232. Surfacing of 1st Mamprobi Messrs 49,292.30 25/09/15 16/01/16 Road Fund 49,292.30 100 completed Guggisberg link Blacklick GH (Chainage 0+120- Limited/ SDC 0+240)- Ablekuma South Finance 233. Gravelling works at BNI Dansoman Messrs 38,737.35 11/09/15 19/01/16 Road Fund 38,737.35 100 Completed Residence Dansoman Salleydeen Ablekuma South Company Limited 234. Gravelling works on 1st Mamprobi Messrs 49,012.65 14/12/14 28/04/16 Road Fund 49,012.65 100 Completed Guggisberg link Blacklick GH (Chainage 0+000-0+150) limited/ SDC Finance 235. Gravelling works on 2nd Mamprobi Messrs 49,740.20 25/09/15 16/01/16 Road Fund 49,740.20 100 Completed Guggisberg Link Blacklick GH (Chainage 0+000- limited/ SDC 0+150)-Ablekuma South Finance 236. Gravelling works along Mempeasem Messrs 49,525.00 18/12/14 30/01/15 Road Fund 49,525.00 100 completed 5th street- Ayawaso West Megalon Wuogon (Chainage Company Ltd 0+000-0+350) 237. Surfacing works on Sabon Zongo Messrs 49,826.25 16/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 49,826.25 100 Completed Agyeman Street – Salleydeen Ablekuma Central Company (Chainage 0+120-0+240) Limited 238. Surfacing Trackor Street Lapaz Messrs 49,534.12 02/04/13 16/07/13 Road Fund 49,534.12 100 Completed (CH 0 +975-1+100) Nyamekye Mustek

220 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Okaikoi North Engineering Ltd 239. Surfacing Trackor Street Lapaz Messrs 49,534.12 02/04/13 16/07/13 Road Fund 49,534.12 100 Completed (CH 0 +650-0+780) Nyamekye Mustek Okaikoi North Engineering Ltd 240. Surfacing of 2nd Mamprobi Messrs 49,292.30 25/09/15 16/01/16 Road Fund 49,292.30 100 Completed Guggisberg link Blacklick GH (Chainage 0+000-0+120) limited/ SDC – Ablekuma South finance 241. Surfacing works on Avenor Messrs 49,906.00 16/07/14 1/01/15 Road Fund 49,906.00 100 Completed Dadeban Loop road Lomenf (Chainage 0+200-0+300) Company Okaikoi North Limited 242. Surfacing works on Avenor Messrs 49,906.00 16/07/14 1/01/15 Road Fund 49,906.00 100 Completed Dadeban Loop road Lomenf (Chainage 0+000-0+100) Company Okaikoi North Limited 243. Gravelling works on Nii Boiman Messrs A.s. 49,876.25 15/01/14 30/04/14 Road Fund 49,876.25 100 Completed Dzagbele street (CH Abdullah & 1+100-1+500) Sons Company Ltd 244. Surfacing Trackor Street Lapaz Messrs 49,999.37 02/04/13 16/07/13 Road Fund 49,999.37 100 Completed (CH 0 +520-0+650) Nyamekye Mustek Okaikoi North Engineering Ltd 245. Surfacing works on Oak East Legon Messrs 40,308.10 01/09/13 14/11/13 Road Fund 40,308.10 100 Completed Avenue Link ( Ch Mustek 0+000-0+125) East Engineering Legon Ltd 246. Surfacing Trackor Street Lapaz Messrs 49,584.12 30/07/14 14/11/14 Road Fund 49,584.12 100 Completed (CH 1 +100-1+196) Nyamekye Mustek Okaikoi North Engineering

221 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Ltd

247. Surfacing works on 1st East Legon Messrs 49,595.09 02/04/13 16/07/13 Road Fund 49,595.09 100 Completed Ontinshe Road (CH Mustek 0+360-0+540) East Engineering Legon Ltd 248. Construction and Korle Gonno Messrs Al- 49,041.10 28/09/15 10/12/15 Road Fund 49,041.10 100 Completed installation of metal Manass grating over Drains Ventures within Ablekuma South Sub Metro. (AMA/IGF/WORKS/PQ/ 01/2015) 249. Gravelling Works on Oak East Legon Messrs 22,686.42 02/04/13 16/07/13 Road Fund 22,686.42 100 Completed Avenue and Link Otinshe Mustek – East Legon (0.24km) Engineering Ltd 250. Gravelling of market Niiboi Town Messrs Glo 38,407.50 21/02/14 13/11/14 Road Fund 38,407.50 100 Completed lane-Kum Hotel area(CH Multi 0+715-770) Company Limited 251. Gravelling of market Niiboi Town Messrs Glo 49,666.25 21/02/14 13/11/14 Road Fund 49,666.25 100 Completed lane-Kum Hotel area(CH Multi 0+500-100) Company Limited 252. Gravelling of market Niiboi Town Messrs Glo 38,407.50 21/02/14 13/11/14 Road Fund 38,407.50 100 Completed lane-Kum Hotel area(CH Multi 0+770-825) Company Limited 253. Surfacing works on Oak East Legon Messrs 34,845.94 01/09/13 14/11/13 Road Fund 34,845.94 100 Completed Avenue – Otinshie East Mustek Legon ( Ch 0+000- Engineering 0+115) Ltd

222 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 254. Surfacing works along 1st Lapaz Messrs 49,951.60 01/09/13 14/11/13 Road Fund 49,951.60 100 Completed Avenue – ( Ch 0+000- Nyamekye Mustek 0+190) Ablekuma North Engineering Ltd 255. Surfacing works along Lapaz Messrs 47,660.75 01/09/13 14/11/13 Road Fund 47,660.75 100 Completed 2nd Avenue (Ch 0+190- Nyamekye Mustek 0+370) Ablekuma North Engineering Ltd 256. Gravelling Works on West Legon Messrs 43,483.78 26/09/14 05/01/15 Road Fund 43,483.78 100 Completed Ofori Kpone (Chainage Openya 0+000-0+190 West Construction Legon Limited Relocated to MKOGH Street (Chainage 0+000- 0+170) 257. Surfacing works along Newtown Messrs 47,259.30 16/07/14 12/02/15 Road Fund 47,259.30 100 Completed Marcus road (Ch 0 +000- Raessee 0+150) Ayawaso East Enterprise AMRD/PM/PQ/VOL.5/2 014/060 258. Surfacing works along Newtown Messrs 47,259.30 16/07/14 12/02/15 Road Fund 47,259.30 100 Completed Marcus road (Ch 0 +150- Raessee 0+300) Ayawaso East Enterprise AMRD/PM/PQ/VOL.5/2 014/060 259. Surfacing works along Ayawaso East Messrs 47,259.30 16/07/14 12/02/15 Road Fund 47,259.30 100 Completed Marcus Road (Ch 0 Raessee +300-0+450) Ayawaso Enterprise East-Marcus Road-Kwao Tsuru Area

260. Surfacing works along Newtown Messrs 38,560.75 16/07/14 12/02/15 Road Fund 38,560.75 100 Completed Odoitso road (Ch 0 +375- Raessee

223 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 0+480) Ayawaso East Enterprise AMRD/PM/PQ/VOL.5/2 014/105 261. Surfacing works along Newtown Messrs 49,570.25 16/07/14 12/02/15 Road Fund 49,570.25 100 Completed Odoitso road (Ch 0 +250- Raessee 0+375) Ayawaso East Enterprise AMRD/PM/PQ/VOL.5/2 014/104 262. Surfacing works along Newtown Messrs 49,570.25 16/07/14 12/02/15 Road Fund 49,570.25 100 Completed Odoitso road (Ch 0 +125- Raessee 0+250)-Ayawaso East Enterprise 263. Surfacing works along Newtown Messrs 49,570.25 16/07/14 12/02/15 Road Fund 49,570.25 100 Completed Odoitso road (Ch 0 +000- Raessee 0+125)-Ayawaso East Enterprise 264. Gravelling works on 1st Dansoman Messrs J.K 49,095.31 14/12/14 28/05/16 Road Fund 49,095.31 100 Completed Exhibition Link Road Asiab (Chainage 0+000-0+450) Company Limited 265. Surfacing Works Along Alajo Messrs 48,599.20 28/02/14 01/09/14 Road Fund 48,599.20 100 Completed 6th Alajo Link (Chainage Munissco 0+340-0+510)-Ayawaso Co.Ltd/Syndic West Wuogon ated Capita Finance 266. Surfacing Works Along Alajo Messrs 48,599.20 28/02/14 01/09/14 Road Fund 48,599.20 100 Completed 6th Alajo Link (Chainage Munissco 0+170-0+340)-Ayawaso Co.Ltd/Syndic West Wuogon ated Capita Finance 267. Surfacing Works Along Alajo Messrs 48,599.20 28/02/14 01/09/14 Road Fund 48,599.20 100 Completed 6th Alajo Link (Chainage Munissco 0+000-0+170)-Ayawaso Co.Ltd/Syndic West Wuogon ated Capita Finance

224 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 268. Construction of Concrete West Legon Messrs Seer 48,377.08 20/03/14 20/07/14 Road Fund 48,377.08 100 Completed Speed hump on Ghana Ltd Airways & 5th Avenue 269. Gravelling works along Awoshie Messrs 48,300.50 20/02/14 18/07/14 Road Fund 48,300.50 100 Completed Prempeh Street, Awoshie Unicorm (Ch 0 +760-0+835) Universal Ablekuma North Company Limited 270. Gravelling works along Awoshie Messrs 48,993.90 20/02/14 18/07/14 Road Fund 48,993.90 100 Completed Prempeh Street, Awoshie Unicorm (Ch 0 +470-0+640) Universal Ablekuma North Company Limited 271. Gravelling works along Awoshie Messrs 49,300.50 20/02/14 25/06/14 Road Fund 49,300.50 100 Completed Prempeh Street, Awoshie Unicorm (Ch 0 +640-0+810) Universal Ablekuma North Company Limited 272. Gravelling works along Awoshie Messrs 48,276.74 20/02/14 25/06/14 Road Fund 48,276.74 100 Completed Prempeh Street, Awoshie Unicorm (Ch 0 +835-0+909) Universal Ablekuma North Company Limited 273. Resealing of Manu West Legon Messrs 32,002.90 18/12/14 21/01/15 Road Fund 32,002.90 100 Completed Avenue West Legon (Ch Amandarich 0+365-0+596.1) Enterprise Ayawaso West Wuogon 274. Gravelling works along Awoshie Messrs 49,300.50 21/10/13 13/03/14 Road Fund 49,300.50 100 Completed Prempeh Street, Awoshie Unicorm (Ch 0 +300-0+470) Universal Ablekuma North Company Limited

225 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 275. Gravelling works on Naa Kantesean Messrs 49,715.00 16/04/14 02/01/15 Road Fund 49,715.00 100 Completed Amanoa Road (Chainage Maruks 0+000-0+200) Ablekuma Contract North- Amon Works Extension Limited 276. Gravelling works on Pear East Legon Messrs 49,954.90 - - Road Fund 49,954.90 100 Completed Street – East Legon Mustek (Chainage 0+000-0+222) Engineering Ltd 277. Surfacing of Nii East Legon Messrs 49,793.60 - - Road Fund 49,793.60 100 Completed Kakwaranya Road and Mustek Link-East Legon Engineering (Chainage 0+540-0+640) Ltd 278. Surfacing works on Pear East Legon Messrs 45,761.20 - - Road Fund 45,761.20 100 Completed Street-East Legon Mustek (Chainage 0+000-0+180) Engineering Ltd 279. Surfacing works along 1st Lapaz Messrs 49,989.50 - - Road Fund 49,989.50 100 Completed Avenue (CH 0+000- Nyamekye Mustek 0+200) Ablekuma North Engineering Ltd 280. Surfacing of Nii East Legon Messrs 47,098.20 - - Road Fund 47,098.20 100 Completed Kakwaranya Road Mustek (Chainage 0+360-0+540) Engineering Ltd 281. Surfacing of 2nd Nii East Legon Messrs 40,499.25 - - Road Fund 40,499.25 100 Completed Kakwaranya Road Mustek (Chainage 0+000-0+218) Engineering Ltd 282. Surfacing works on East Legon Messrs 49,844.20 - - Road Fund 49,844.20 100 Completed Abujoy Street, Otinshe Mustek Street East Legon Engineering (Chainage 0+000-0+215) Ltd

226 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 283. Surfacing works on 3rd East Legon Messrs 49,169.44 - - Road Fund 49,169.44 100 Completed Kay Billie Klaer Link, Mustek Otinshie-East legon Engineering (Chainage 0+000-0+200) Ltd 284. Surfacing works on Korle Sabon Zongo Messrs 49,986.19 16/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 49,986.19 100 Completed bu Ablekuma Central Salleydeen (Chainage 0+000-0+140) Company Limited 285. Surfacing works on Sabon Zongo Messrs 49,942.90 16/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 49,942.90 100 Completed Agyeman Street – Salleydeen Ablekuma Central Company (Chainage 0+420-0+560) Limited 286. Surfacing works on Korle Sabon Zongo Messrs 49,942.90 16/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 49,942.90 100 Completed bu Street –Ablekuma Salleydeen Central (Chainage Company 0+560-0+700) Limited 287. 1st seal works at BNI Dansoman Messrs 36,178.09 11/09/15 19/01/16 Road Fund 36,178.09 100 Completed residence Dansoman- Salleydeen Ablekuma South Company Limited 288. Surfacing works on 10th Zamlama Line Messrs 49,986.19 24/03/14 24/07/14 Road Fund 49,986.19 100 Completed Adote Obour Street – Salleydeen Ablekuma Central Company (Chainage 0+000-0+150) Limited 289. Surfacing works on Sabon Zongo Messrs 51,035.05 16/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 51,035.05 100 Completed Agyeman Street Salleydeen (Chainage 0+000-0+120) Company Ablekuma Central Limited 290. Surfacing works on 11th Zamlama Line Messrs 47,956.33 21/03/14 24/07/14 Road Fund 47,956.63 100 Completed Adote Obour Street – Salleydeen Ablekuma Central Company (Chainage 0+150-0+300) Limited

227 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 291. Surfacing works on 12th Zamlama Line Messrs 47,956.65 16/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 47,956.65 100 Completed Adote Obour Street – Salleydeen Ablekuma Central Company (Chainage 0+130-0+260) Limited 292. Surfacing works on 10th Zamlama Line Messrs 49,986.19 24/03/14 24/07/14 Road Fund 49,986.19 100 Completed Adote Obour Street – Salleydeen Ablekuma Central Company (Chainage 0+150-0+300) Limited 293. Surfacing works on 12th Zamlama Line Messrs 47,956.65 16/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 47,956.65 100 Completed Adote Obour Street – Salleydeen Ablekuma Central Company (Chainage 0+000-0+130) Limited 294. Surfacing works on 11th Zamlama Line Messrs 48,055.49 21/03/14 24/07/14 Road Fund 48,055.49 100 Completed Adote Obour Street – Salleydeen Ablekuma Central Company (Chainage 0+000-0+150) Limited 295. Surfacing works on 12th Zamlama Line Messrs 47,956.65 16/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 47,956.65 100 Completed Adote Obour Street – Salleydeen Ablekuma Central Company (Chainage 0+260-0+390) Limited 296. Sealing works at BNI Dansoman Messrs 31,457.70 11/09/15 19/01/16 Road Fund 31,457.70 100 Completed residence Dansoman- Salleydeen Ablekuma South Company Limited 297. Surfacing works on 10th Zamlama Line Messrs 49,986.19 24/03/14 24/07/14 Road Fund 49,986.19 100 Completed Adote Obour Street – Salleydeen Ablekuma Central Company (Chainage 0+300-0+450) Limited 298. Construction of concrete Dzorwulu Messrs Re- 49,789.77 18/12/14 09/05/15 Road Fund 49,789.77 100 Completed hump on Nii Amaah Ark Ollenu Street & other areas AMRD/PM/PQ/VOL.1/2

228 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 015/051

299. Graveling work on Ebel East Legon Messrs 35,683.60 26/09/14 13/04/15 Road Fund 35,683.60 100 Completed Street (Chainage 0+000- Whistle 0+250) Ayawaso West Enterprise AMRD/PM/PQ/VOL.5/2 014/153 300. Graveling work along 5th East Legon Messrs 49,935.60 26/09/14 13/04/15 Road Fund 49,935.60 100 Completed street link (0+000- Whistle 0+250)-Ayawaso West Enterprise AMRD/PM/PQ/VOL.5/2 014/151 301. Repair of walkway along Kaneshie Messrs Perjas 31,377.84 10/09/15 11/11/15 Road Fund 31,377.84 100 Completed Winneba road and Co.Ltd Additro roads AMRD/PM/PQ/VOL.8/2 014/008 302. Surfacing works along North Kaneshie Messrs 49,771.20 17/01/14 01/05/14 Road Fund 49,771.20 100 Completed Robertson Link –Okaikoi Benfipiah South (Chainage 0+000- Company 0+160) Limited 303. Construction of concrete Ablekuma Messrs 49,727.04 - - Road Fund 49,727.04 100 Completed hump on Winneba road South Danderk & Korle Gonno Area Construction Roads Ltd 304. DPavement of Alley in Ga-Mashie Messrs 82,595.70 - - PSUP 82,595.70 100 Completed Akoto Lante with un- Jonokie Habitat Facility Company Ltd 305. Pavement of alley in Ga-Mashie Messrs Edisa 93,026.51 - - PSUP 93,026.51 100 Completed Asare Tsuru with UN- Enterprise Ltd Habitat Facility 306. Pavement of Alleys in Ga Ga-Mashie Messrs Edisa 48,937.82 - - PSUP 48,937.82 100 Completed Manhean 3 with UN- Enterprise ltd

229 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Habitat Facility

307. Filing works on Nii Adu Ablekuma Messrs Umar 49,345.00 - - Road Fund 49,345.00 100 Completed Link, Glefe (Chainage South Babi 0+250-0+500) Ablekuma Enterprise South 308. Filing works on Nii Adu Ablekuma Messrs Umar 49,345.00 - - Road Fund 49,345.00 100 Completed Link, Glefe (Chainage South Babi 0+000-0+250) Ablekuma Enterprise South 309. Surfacing on Wiaboman Ablekuma Messrs 49,617.75 26/09/14 11/02/15 Road Fund 49,617.75 100 Completed Close (Chainage 0+130- Central Gbenfu 0+260)-Ablekuma Ventures Central Limited 310. Surfacing on Wiaboman Ablekuma Messrs 49,617.75 26/09/14 11/02/15 Road Fund 49,617.75 100 Completed Close (Chainage 0+000- Central Gbenfu 0+130)-Ablekuma Ventures Central Limited 311. Surfacing on Wiaboman Ablekuma Messrs 49,617.75 26/09/14 11/02/15 Road Fund 49,617.75 100 Completed Close (Chainage 0+260- Central Gbenfu 0+390)-Ablekuma Ventures Central Limited 312. Gravelling Works On Nii Darkuman Messrs Latima 20,457.00 21/10/13 28/03/14 Road Fund 20,457.00 100 Completed Abbey Street (Chainage Co. Ltd / 0+500-0+600)- Syndicated Ablekuma North Capital Finance 313. Gravelling Works On Ablekuma Messrs Matrix 35,267.69 16/07/14 30/12/14 Road Fund 35,267.69 100 Completed Sika street (Chainage south Construction 0+000-0+150) Ablekuma Company South Limited 314. Gravelling Works On Ablekuma Messrs Matrix 41,976.50 16/07/14 30/12/14 Road Fund 41,976.50 100 Completed king Solomon Street south Construction

230 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE (Chainage 0+000-0+180) Company Ablekuma South Limited 315. Gravelling Works On Nii Darkuman Messrs Latima 49,880.00 21/10/13 28/03/14 Road Fund 49,880.00 100 Completed Abbey Street (Chainage Co. Ltd 0+250-0+500)- /Syndicated Ablekuma North Capital Finance 316. Surfacing works on Laterbiokorshie Messrs Zakat 49,617.75 26/09/14 28/01/15 Road Fund 49,617.75 100 Completed Wiaboman Close Construction (Chainage 0+520 – & Trading 0+650) – Ablekuma Limited Central 317. Surfacing of 8thAdote Zamlamla Line Messrs 49,666.77 18/12/14 02/05/15 Road Fund 49,666.77 100 Completed Obour Loop (CH 0+000– Salleydeen 0+160) Ablekuma Company Central Limited 318. Surfacing of 8th Adote Zamlamla Line Messrs 49,526.60 18/12/14 17/03/16 Road Fund 49,526.60 100 Completed Obour Street (CH Salleydeen 0+000–0+110) Ablekuma Company Central Limited 319. Gravelling work on Korle Zamlamla Line Messrs 49,526.60 18/12/14 30/04/16 Road Fund 49,526.60 100 Completed bu Street – Zongo (Ch Salleydeen 0+420-0+700) Company Limited 320. Routine Maintenance Accra Messrs 5,368.00 - - Road Fund 5,368.00 100 Completed Works on Cleland street, Zatomwando High Street & 28th Ent. February Road 321. Construction of walkway Police Messrs Delma 49,992.03 - - Road Fund 49,992.03 100 Completed behind Police Head Headquarters Co. Ltd Quarters Phase 1 322. Surfacing works on Zabon Zongo Messrs 49,942.90 16/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 49,942.90 100 Completed Korle-Bu Street- Salleydeen

231 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Ablekuma Central Company (0+280–0+420) Limited 323. Surfacing of 8th Adote Zamlamla Line Messrs 49,526.60 18/12/14 17/03/16 Road Fund 49,526.60 100 Completed Obour Street Salleydeen (CH 0+110–0+220) Company Ablekuma Central Limited 324. Pavement of Alleys in Ga-Mashie Messrs 71,942.93 - - Road Fund 71,942.93 100 Completed Afienaa (Teacher Aku) Nikkon Lane with Un-Habitat Global Facility Company Ltd. 325. Pavement of Alleys in Ga-Mashie Messrs 77,333.43 - - Road Fund 77,333.43 100 Completed Quarcoopome House Nikkon with UN-habitat Facility Global Company Ltd. 326. Pavement of Alleys in Ga-Mashie Messrs 73,367.93 - - Road Fund 73,367.93 100 Completed Nmaamnonaa Jonokie Ltd. (Ga Manhean 2) with Un-Habitat Facility 327. Pavement of Alleys in Ga-Mashie Messrs Ken- 33,371.35 - - Road Fund 33,371.35 100 Completed Adadetam 2 with Un- Den & Chris Habitat Facility Pavement and Concrete Works Ltd. 328. Pavement of Alleys at Ga-Mashie Messrs Ken- 21,403.55 - - Road Fund 21,403.55 100 Completed Ashabinaa & Kanlow 2 Den & Chris with Un-Habitat Facility Pavement and Concrete Works Ltd. 329. Pavement of Alleys in Chorkor Messrs Young 49,856.58 - - Road Fund 49,856.58 100 Completed Afutu Kplotoo 2 with Mc Ventures Un-Habitat Facility 330. Pavement of Alleys in Chorkor Messrs 49,955.08 - - Road Fund 49,955.08 100 completed Afutu Kplotoo 1 (Around Pequaize

232 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE the public toilet) with company Un-Habitat Facility Limited 331. Pavement of Alleys in Ga-Mashie Messrs 29,793.10 - - Road Fund 29,793.10 100 Completed Old Accra Academy 2 Pequazie (Behind the Church) with company Un-Habitat Facility Limited 332. Pavement of Alleys in Chorkor Messrs 46,440.98 - - Road Fund 46,440.98 100 Completed Afutu Kplotoo 3 with Pequazie Un-Habitat Facility company Limited 333. Surfacing Works On Avenor Messrs 49,906.00 16/07/14 01/01/15 Road Fund 49,906.00 100 completed Dadeban Loop Road ( Lomenf Chainage 0+500-0+600)- Company Okaikoi North Limited 334. Surfacing Works On Avenor Messrs 49,906.00 16/07/14 01/01/15 Road Fund 49,906.00 100 completed Dadeban Loop Road ( Lomenf Chainage 0+100-0+200)- Company Okaikoi North Limited 335. Surfacing Works On Avenor Messrs 49,906.00 16/07/14 01/01/15 Road Fund 49,906.00 100 completed Dadeban Loop Road ( Lomenf Chainage 0+300-0+400)- Company Okaikoi North Limited 336. Gravelling Of 10th Adote Zamlala line Messrs 49,637.00 21/10/13 28/02/14 Road Fund 49,637.00 100 Completed Obour Street- Ablekuma Salleydeen Central (Chainage Company 0+000-0+420) Limited 337. Gravelling Of 11th Adote Zamlala line Messrs 49,637.00 21/10/13 28/02/14 Road Fund 2,481.85 100 Completed Obour Street- Ablekuma Salleydeen Central (Chainage Company 0+000-0+400) Limited 338. Gravelling work On Sabon Zongo Messrs 47,171.64 26/09/14 13/02/15 Road Fund 47,171.64 100 Completed Agyeman/ Frimpong Salleydeen Street Sabon Zongo Company

233 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE (Chainage 0+000- Limited 0+150)- Ablekuma Central 339. Gravelling Of 12th Adote Zamlama Line Messrs 49,722.80 21/10/13 28/02/14 Road Fund 49,722.80 100 Completed Obour Street- Ablekuma Salleydeen Central (Chainage Company 0+000-0+410) Limited 340. Surfacing works on Laterbiokoshie Messrs Zakat 49,617.75 26/09/14 28/01/15 Road Fund 49,617.75 100 Completed wiaboman (chainage Construction 0+390-0+520) And Training Limited 341. Routine Maintenance Accra Messrs 5,368.00 - - Road Fund 5,368.00 100 Completed Works On Cleaned Zatomwando Street, High Street & Ent. 28th February For The Month of February, 2016 342. Routine Maintenance Accra Messrs 5,368.00 - - Road Fund 5,368.00 100 Completed Works On Cleaned Zatomwando Street, High Street & Ent. 28th February For The Month Of May, 2016 343. Installation Of No Dakuman and M/S A. 8,300.00 09/05/16 09/06/16 IGF 8,300.00 100 Completed Stopping Signs On Osu Ibrahim Gamel Abdul Dodoo Ent. Nasser/Jomo Kenyatta Road 344. Routine maintenance Accra M/S 5,368.00 - - IGF 4,562.80 100 Completed works on Cleland street, Zatomwando high street & 28th Ent February road for the month of October, 2016 345. Routine maintenance Accra M/S 5,368.00 - - IGF 4,652.80 100 Completed works on Cleland street, Zatomwando

234 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE high street & 28th Ent February road for the month of August, 2016 346. Routine maintenance Accra M/S 5,368.00 - - IGF 4,652.80 100 Completed works on Cleland street, Zatomwando high street & 28th Ent February road for the month of July, 2016 347. Gravelling works on Odorkor Messrs 47,838.75 11/08/15 03/12/15 Road Fund 40,212.56 100 Completed Twum Tawiah crescent ( Gnanbia change 0+000-0+170) Enterprise Ablekuma North 348. Construction of concrete Shiabu M/S 49,603.00 24/07/14 24/10/14 Road Fund 2,480.15 100 Completed speed hump on Shiabu Inshaallah – area roads Ya Malik Ent 349. Gravelling works on Tudu Messrs S. 49,734.50 16/07/14 02/11/14 Road Fund 44,699.17 100 Completed Tudu Road (Chainage Mustapha 0+000-0+500) Enterprise 350. Gravelling works on Russia Messrs 48,100.25 26/09/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 2,405.01 100 Completed Adotey Abla Street Quakor (Chainage 0+150- Limited 0+150) Ablekuma Central 351. Gravelling works on Naa Russia Messrs 21,805.55 26/09/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 1,071.25 100 Completed Amanoa Street (Chainage Quakor 0+520 – 0+575) Limited Ablekuma Central 352. Resealing of Aviation Roman Ridge Messrs 49,173.60 - - Road Fund 2,458.68 100 Completed Road Extension (0+300- Reloboto ENT 0+600) Roman Ridge 353. Resealing of Aviation Roman Ridge Messrs 49,173.60 - - Road Fund 2,458.68 100 Completed Road Extension (0+600- Rokaba ENT 0+900) Roman Ridge

235 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 354. Resealing of Aviation Roman Ridge Messrs 49,173.60 - - Road Fund 2,458.68 100 Completed Road Extension (0+900- Rokaba ENT 1+200) Roman Ridge 355. Resealing of Aviation Roman Ridge Messrs 49,173.60 - - Road Fund 2,458.68 100 Completed Road Extension Reloboto Ent (0+000+0+300) Roman Ridge 356. Gravelling works on Naa Russia Messrs 49,330.25 26/09/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 2.466.51 100 Completed Amanoa Street (Chainage Quakor 0+390 – 0+520) Limited 357. Gravelling works on Naa Russia Messrs 49,330.25 26/09/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 2,466.51 100 Completed Amanoa Street (Chainage Quakor 0+130 – 0+260) Limited 358. Gravelling works on Naa Russia Messrs 49,330.25 26/09/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 2,466.51 100 Completed Amanoa Street (Chainage Quakor 0+260 + 0+390) Limited 359. Gravelling works on Naa Russia Messrs 49,330.25 26/09/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 2,466.51 100 Completed Amanoa Street (Chainage Quakor 0+000 + 0+130) Limited Ablekuma Central 360. Gravelling works on Tudu Messrs S. 47,688.58 16/07/14 02/11/14 Road Fund 34,274.67 100 Completed Tudu road (Chainage Mustapha 0+500 – 0+955) Enterprise 361. Paving works on Nima Nima Messrs 49,972.85 07/07/14 03/11/14 Road Fund 2.498.64 100 Completed Station road ( CH. Adinani 0+040-0+080) Company Limited 362. Paving works on Nima Nima Messrs 49,972.85 07/07/14 03/11/14 Road Fund 2,498.64 100 Completed Station road ( CH. Adinani 0+000-0+040) Company Limited 363. Paving works on Nima Nima Messrs 49,972.85 07/07/14 03/11/14 Road Fund 2,498.64 100 Completed Station road (Chainage Adinani

236 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 0+080-0+120) Company Limited 364. Paving works on Nima Nima Messrs 49,972.85 07/07/14 03/11/14 Road Fund 2,498.64 100 Completed Station road ( CH. Adinani 0+120-0+160) Company Limited 365. Gravelling works on Naa Russia Messrs 49,330.25 26/09/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 2,466.51 100 Completed Amanoa Street (Chainage Quakor 0+000-0+130) Ablekuma Limited Central 366. Gravelling works on Naa Russia Messrs 49,330.25 26/09/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 2,466.51 100 Completed Amanoa Street (Chainage Quakor 0+390-0+520) Ablekuma Limited Central 367. Gravelling works on Russia Messrs 46,807.10 12/03/14 20/09/14 Road Fund 2,340.36 100 Completed Adoley Abla Street Quakor (Chainage 0+000-0+150) Limited Ablekuma Central 368. Gravelling works on Naa Russia Messrs 49,330.25 26/09/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 2,466.51 100 Completed Amanoa Street (Chainage Quakor 0+130-0+260) Ablekuma Limited Central 369. Pavement of Alley at Nii Ashiedu Messrs 12,586.32 - - PSUP 12,586.32 100 Completed Sampah Kojo We Keteke Sub- Pequazie Metro Company Limited 370. Pavement of Alley in Ashiedu Messrs Edsia 34,466.15 - - PSUP 34,466.15 100 Completed Okortsoshi Keteke Sub- Enterprise Metro Limited 371. Routine maintenance Abossey Okai M/s Dantoz 6,795.00 - - IGF 4,477.00 100 Completed works along Abossey Ent Okai Road (RHS) for the month of November,

237 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 2015

372. Routine maintenance Abossey Okai M/s Dantoz 6,795.00 - - IGF 4,543.50 100 Completed works along Abossey Ent Okai Road (RHS) for the month of September, 2015 373. Gravelling works on Russia Messrs 48,100.25 26/09/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 2,405.01 100 Completed Adotey Abla Street Quakor (Chainage 0+150-0+150) Limited Ablekuma Central 374. Surfacing works on lake East Legon Messrs 48,771.20 18/12/14 27/02/15 Road Fund 2,438.56 100 Completed road (CH 0+000-0+160) Unicorn Adjiriganor- Ayawaso Universal West Company Limited 375. Gravelling works on lake East Legon Messrs 49,347.28 18/09/15 09/09/15 Road Fund 2,467.36 100 Completed road and link 2 (CH Unicorn 0+000-+320) Ayawaso Universal West Wuogon Company Limited 376. Resealing works on Odorkor Messrs 33,673.50 14/05/13 23/11/143 Road Fund 1,683.67 100 Completed Korley Kojo Road – Salleydeen Ablekuma North Company (Chainage 0+000-0+360) Limited 377. Resealing works on Adabraka Messrs 37,745.30 14/05/13 23/11/143 Road Fund 1,887.28 100 Completed Amusudai Road Salleydeen (Chainage 0+000-0+460) Company Limited 378. Routine Maintenance Accra Messrs 5,368.00 - - IGF 4,562.80 100 Completed work on Cleland street, Zatomwando High Street and 28th Ent February road for the

238 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE month of June ,2016

379. Resealing works on Odorkor Messrs 45,435.00 - - IGF 2,271.75 100 Completed Twum Tawiah Road – Salleydeen Ablekuma North ( Company Chainage 0+052-0+575) Limited 380. Resealing works on RCC Adabraka Messrs 24,590.70 - - IGF 1,229.53 100 Completed Road (Chainage 0+000- Salleydeen 0+310) Company Limited 381. Resealing works on Odorkor Messrs 33,221.50 14/05/13 23/11/13 Road Fund 1,661.07 100 Completed Twum Tawiah Road – Salleydeen Ablekuma North ( Company Chainage 0+575-0+978) Limited 382. Paving of Independence Osu Messrs Joe- 28,335.30 - - Road Fund 25,636.70 100 Completed Square Roundabout at Boch (GH) Osu-Accra Company Limited 383. Gravelling of Trakor Mamprobi Messrs 48,033.50 21/11/13 5/03/13 Road Fund 48,033.50 100 Completed Street (Chainage 0+400- Takoro Ent. / 0+800) – Okaikoi North Syndicated Capital Finance 384. Surfacing of Western Dansoman – Messrs GKL 49,913.71 05/11/13 29/02/14 Road Fund 16,849.30 100 Completed Link Road, SNNIT to Tunga Ghana keep fit junction Limited (Chainage 0+550-0+700) – Ablekuma South 385. Surfacing of Western Dansoman – Messrs GKL 49,518.90 05/11/13 29/02/14 Road Fund 48,655.20 100 Completed Link Road, Keep Fit Tunga Ghana Junction towards Sahara Limited (Chainage 0+750-0+900) Ablekuma South

239 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 386. Surfacing of Western Dansoman – Messrs GKL 49,913.71 05/11/13 29/02/14 Road Fund 29,420.50 100 Completed Link Road, SNNIT to Tunga Ghana Keep Fit Junction Limited (Chainage 0+250-0+400) Ablekuma South 387. Surfacing of Western Dansoman- Messrs GKL 49,408.43 05/11/13 29/02/14 Road Fund 41,577.20 100 Completed Link Road, keep fit Tunga Ghana junction towards Limited roundabout (Chainage 0+000 – 0+125) – Ablekuma South 388. Surfacing of Western Dansoman – Messrs GKL 49,913.71 05/11/13 29/02/14 Road Fund 38,722.00 100 Completed Link Road, SNNIT to Tunga Ghana Keep Fit Junction Limited (Chainage 0+400-0+550) Ablekuma South 389. Surfacing of Western Dansoman – Messrs GKL 49,518.90 05/11/13 29/02/14 Road Fund 39,591.50 100 Completed Link Road, Keep Fit Tunga Ghana Junction towards Sahara Limited (Chainage 0+600-0+750) Ablekuma South 390. Surfacing of Western Dansoman – Messrs GKL 49,518.90 05/11/13 29/02/14 Road Fund 33,186.50 100 Completed Link Road, Keep Fit Tunga Ghana Junction towards Sahara Limited (Chainage 0+450-0+600) Ablekuma South 391. Surfacing of Western Dansoman – Messrs GKL 49,518.90 05/11/13 29/02/14 Road Fund 26,434.00 100 Completed Link Road, Keep Fit Tunga Ghana Junction towards Sahara Limited (Chainage 0+150-0+300) Ablekuma South 392. Surfacing of Western Dansoman – Messrs GKL 47,203.67 05/11/13 29/02/14 Road Fund 30,666,00 100 Completed Link Road, SNNIT to Tunga Ghana

240 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Keep Fit junction Limited (Chainage 0+125-0+250) 393. Surfacing of Western Dansoman – Messrs GKL 49,620.40 05/11/13 29/02/14 Road Fund 25,068.00 100 Completed Link Road, SNNIT to Tunga Ghana Keep Fit junction Limited (Chainage 0+000-0+125) 394. Surfacing of Western Dansoman – Messrs GKL 49,518.90 05/11/13 29/02/14 Road Fund 41,364.20 100 Completed Link Road, Keep Fit Tunga Ghana Junction towards Sahara Limited (Chainage 0+900-1+050) Ablekuma South 395. Surfacing works on lake East Legon Messrs 49,347.28 18/12/14 27/02/15 Road Fund 2,467.36 100 Completed road (CH 0+080-0+160) Unicorn Adjiriganor- Ayawaso Universal West Company LTD 396. Surfacing works on lake East Legon Messrs 49,815.00 18/12/14 27/02/15 Road Fund 2,490.75 100 Completed road (CH 0+000-0+080) Unicorn Adjiriganor- Ayawaso Universal West Company LTD 397. Surfacing works on lake East Legon Messrs 49,815.00 18/12/14 27/02/15 Road Fund 2,490.75 100 Completed road (CH 0+240-0+320) Unicorn Adjiriganor- Ayawaso Universal West Company LTD 398. Surfacing works on lake East Legon Messrs 49,815.00 18/12/14 27/02/15 Road Fund 2,490.75 100 Completed road (CH 0+160-0+240) Unicorn Adjiriganor- Ayawaso Universal West Company LTD 399. Surfacing works on lake East Legon Messrs 49,452.00 18/12/14 27/05/15 Road Fund 2,462.73 100 Completed road (CH 0+000-0+100) Unicorn

241 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Adjiriganor- Ayawaso Universal West Company LTD 400. Gravelling works on lake East Legon Messrs 49,254.65 18/12/14 06/04/15 Road Fund 2,462.73 100 Completed crescent (CH 0+000- Unicorn 0+260) Ayawaso West Universal Company LTD 401. Gravelling works on East Legon Messrs 49,254.65 18/12/14 06/04/15 Road Fund 2,462.73 100 Completed Avenue Link (0+000- Unicorn 0+170) Ayawaso West Universal Company LTD 402. Surfacing of Lake East Legon Messrs Alnort 49,537.70 - - Road Fund 45,975.69 100 Completed Avenue (Chainage Ghana 0+000-0+120) – Limited Ayawaso West Wuogon 403. Surfacing of Lake East Legon Messrs Alnort 49,637.70 - - Road Fund 45,975.62 100 Completed Avenue (Chainage Ghana 0+240-0+360) – Limited Ayawaso West Wuogon 404. Gravelling Works on lake Adjirigannor Messrs Alnort 49,832.00 - - Road Fund 47,414.85 100 Completed Avenue (CH 0+300- Ghana 0+625)- Ayawaso West Limited Wuogon 405. Surfacing of western link Dansoman- Messrs GKL 49,518.90 05/11/13 29/02/14 Road Fund 21,941.10 100 Completed Road, Keep Fit Junction Tunga Ghana Towards Sahara Limited (Chainage 0+000-0+150) – Ablekuma South 406. Surfacing of Lake Adjiriganor Messrs Alnort 49,537.70 - - Road Fund 47,031.42 100 Completed Avenue (Chainage Ghana 0+480-0+600) – Limited

242 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Ayawaso West Wuogon

407. Pavement of Alley in Ga- Mashie Messrs 71,942.93 - - IGF 71,942.93 100 Completed Afienaa (Teacher Aku) in Nikkon Ashiedu Keteke Sub- Global Metro Company Ltd 408. Gravelling works on Odorkor Messrs 44,089.50 11/08/15 03/12/15 Road Fund 36,905.27 100 Completed Twum Tawiah Crescent Gnanibia (Chainage 0+170-0+370) Enterprise Ablekuma North 409. Gravelling works along Ablekuma Messrs Matrix 41,976.50 16/07/14 30/12/14 Road Fund 41,976.50 100 Completed King Solomon street South Construction (Chainage 0+180-0+360) Company – Ablekuma South Limited 410. Gravelling works along Ablekuma Messrs Matrix 35,267.71 16/07/14 30/12/14 Road Fund 35,267.71 100 Completed King Solomon street South Construction (Chainage 0+000-0+150) Company – Ablekuma South Limited 411. Surfacing of Manu West West Legon Messrs 49,805.00 16/07/14 21/01/15 Road Fund 49,805.00 100 Completed Legon (CH. 0+140- Amandarich 0+280) Ayawaso West Enterprise Wuogon 412. Construction of concrete West Legon Messrs QJM 49,168.08 20/03/14 20/07/14 Road Fund 49,168.08 100 Completed speed hump on Nii Owu , Ventures 4th Avenue & Portuphy Avenue 413. Construction of concrete West Legon Messrs QJM 49,168.08 20/03/14 20/07/14 Road Fund 49,168.08 100 Completed speed hump on Ato Ventures Ahwoi Sober Ave & Saint Margaret 414. Gravelling works on Nii Boi Town Messrs 49,931.25 19/12/13 03/03/14 Road Fund 49,931.25 100 Completed Kum hotel road 250M – Unicorn Okaikoi North Universal

243 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Company

415. Gravelling works on Nii Boi Town Messrs 42,035.00 04/04/14 18/07/14 Road Fund 42,035.00 100 Completed Kum hotel road 40M – Unicorn Okaikoi North Universal Company 416. Gravelling works along Nii Boi Town Messrs 49,847.42 07/11/14 21/02/14 Road Fund 49,847.42 100 Completed Dzanie Kofi street-Niiboi Unicorn Town (CH 0+000-0+450) Universal Company 417. Gravelling works and Okaikoi North Messrs 29,092.50 06/09/14 20/04/15 Road Fund 29,092.50 100 Completed culvert approach fill on Unicorn Kum Hotel road – Universal Okaikoi North Company 418. Paving of sections of Nima Messrs M/Still 49,843.70 18/12/14 14/04/15 Road Fund 49,843.70 100 Completed Nima Market Phase 111 waters Enterprise Limited 419. Paving in front of Chapel Kwashieman Messrs 42,468.80 - - Road Fund 2,123.44 100 Completed on No.1 Presby Street Cobarma Kwashieman Bollards at Construction circle overhead works 420. Construction of concrete Ayawaso West Messrs 48,343.00 - - Road Fund 48,343.00 100 Completed speed hump on selected Cobarma road in Ayawaso West Construction Works 421. Construction of concrete Tesano Messrs 46,117.76 - - Road Fund 2,303.89 100 Completed speed hump on Saxel Cobarma Street & Kerbs at Tesano Construction works 422. Construction of Concrete East Legon Messrs 48,625.44 - - Road Fund 2,431.27 100 completed Speed Hump on Cobarma Sunfower, Carrot Street Construction

244 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE & Linly Avenue Works

423. Construction of concrete Abossey Okai M/S 49,168.08 - - Road Fund 2,458.40 100 Completed speed hump at Abossey Continental Okai Area Roads Longro LTD 424. Construction of Nima Messrs 49,860.00 11/08/15 25/11/15 Road Fund 49,860.00 100 Completed Vehicular crossing at Aminaser Nima (Walls / Concrete Company Approaches) New Town Limited (Decking) RHS Ayawaso East 425. Construction of Nima Messrs 49,860.00 11/08/15 25/11/15 Road Fund 51,461.00 100 Completed Vehicular crossing at Aminaser Nima (Walls / Concrete Company Approaches) New Town Limited (Decking) RHS Ayawaso East 426. Construction of Nima Messrs 47,200.00 25/09/15 11/01/16 Road Fund 48,240.50 100 Completed Vehicular crossing at Aminaser Nima New Town Company (Decking) Ayawaso East Limited 427. Construction of Nima Messrs 49,738.50 25/09/15 09/10/15 Road Fund 45,283.57 100 Completed Vehicular crossing at Aminaser Nima - New Town Company (Foundation) Ayawaso Limited East 428. Paving of sections of Nima Messrs M/ 29,500.90 - - Road Fund 1,475.05 100 Completed Nima Market Phase V Still Waters Enterprise Limited 429. Pavement of alleys at Ashiedu Messrs Ken- 49,040.42 - - PSUP 49,040.42 100 Completed Mantse Abgonaa with Keteke Den & Chris UN-HABITAT Facility Pavement and

245 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE concrete works LTD 430. Surfacing works on East Legon M/S Eddie 48,894.32 - - Road Fund 2,444.72 100 Completed Djanie Ashie Link Road Pee Dee (0+000-0+120) Limited 431. Surfacing works on East Legon M/S Eddie 49,801.45 - - Road Fund 2,490.07 100 Completed Djanie Ashie Link Road Pee Dee (0+120-0+240) Limited 432. Construction of concrete Shiashie M/S Re-Ark 49,789.77 18/12/14 09/05/15 Road Fund 2,489.49 100 Completed of speed hump on Nii Company Amah Ollenu street & Limited other areas 433. Construction of fence Korle Lagoon Messrs Milpar 456,442.80 - - Road Fund 451,957.26 100 Completed wall with R.C Column Investment & along Korle lagoon, Developers Accra Limited 434. Gravelling of Trackor Okaikoi North Messrs 48,033.50 19/12/13 03/03/14 Road Fund 2,401.68 100 Completed Road (Chainage 0+000- Alfdam Co 0+400) – Okaikoi North Ltd / Syndicated Capital Finance Ltd 435. Surfacing Works on Flamingo Area Messrs Intra 49,239.82 16/07/14 04/12/14 Road Fund 2,461.99 100 Completed Road (Chainage Grid Ltd. / 0+650-0+780) Ablekuma Syndicated Central Capital Finance 436. Construction of Nima Messrs 49,888.00 11/08/15 25/09/15 Road Fund 47,500.10 100 Completed Vehicular Crossing at Aminaser Nima – Newtown Company (Decking) Limited 437. Construction of 0.75 Nima Messrs 49,895.02 25/09/15 28/10/16 Road Fund 47,373.16 100 Completed Diameter Pipe Culvert Aminaser

246 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE along Timber market Company Road (Chainage 0+028- Limited 0+056)-Ayawaso East 438. Surfacing Works on Flamingo Messrs Intra 49,239.82 18/07/14 04/12/14 Road Fund 2,461.99 100 Completed Gbawe Road (Chainage Grid Ltd. / 0+130-0+260)-Ablekuma Syndicated Central Capital Finance 439. Surfacing Works on Flamingo Messrs Intra 49,239.82 18/07/14 04/12/14 Road Fund 2,461.99 100 Completed Gbawe Road (Chainage Grid Ltd. / 0+000-0+130)-Ablekuma Syndicated Central Capital Finance 440. Surfacing Works on Flamingo Messrs Intra 49,239.82 18/07/14 04/12/14 Road Fund 2,461.99 100 Completed Gbawe Road (Chainage Grid Ltd. / 0+520-0+650)-Ablekuma Syndicated Central Capital Finance 441. Surfacing Works on Flamingo Messrs Intra 49,239.82 18/07/14 04/12/14 Road Fund 2,461.99 100 Completed Gbawe Road (Chainage Grid Ltd. / 0+390-0+520)-Ablekuma Syndicated Central Capital Finance 442. Graveling Works along Awoshie Messrs 48,685.00 21/10/13 06/09/14 Road Fund 2,434.25 100 Completed Prempeh Street Saahene & Sons Trading Construction. Co. ltd 443. Construction of Nima Messrs 49,860.00 11/09/15 25/11/15 Road Fund 47,261.00 100 Completed Vehicular Crossing at Aminaser Nima-Newtown (Walls / Company Conc Approaches) RHS Limited Ayawaso East

247 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 444. Construction of Nima Messrs 49,860.00 11/08/15 25/11/15 Road Fund 47,500.00 100 Completed Vehicular Crossing at Aminaser Nima – Newtown Company (Decking) Limited 445. Pavement of Alleys at Ashiedu Messrs Ken- 39,644.41 - - PSUP 39,644.41 100 Completed Kanolow Behind the Keteke Den & Chris Cornmill and Gamda Pavement and Office Concrete Works Ltd 446. Pavement of Alleys at Ashiedu Messrs Ken- 39,644.41 - - PSUP 39,644.41 100 Completed Adutsoshishi Keteke Den & Chris (Onamorkor) with UN- Pavement and Habitat Concrete Works Ltd 447. Construction of Concrete Osu-Accra Messrs KT 12,200.83 - - IGF 11,363.52 100 Completed Floor Bed at the Real Forecourt of Osu Alata Company Chief Palace, Accra Limited 448. Repair of work way Kaneshie Messrs Perjas 39,795.50 - - IGF 39,795.50 100 Completed along Winneba and Company Additrom roads Limited 449. Minor Repair works in Korle Bu Messrs GIW 20,000.60 11/07/14 01/09/14 IGF 1,000.3 100 Completed Ablekuma Sub metro & Company Location: 2nd Gbortsui Limited Road LHS (60M) 450. Minor Repair works in Dansoman Messrs GIW 20,000.60 11/07/14 01/09/14 IGF 1,000.3 100 Completed Ablekuma Sub metro & Company Location: Construction of Limited 0.60 M U Drain along Most holy Heart School – Dansoman 451. Minor Repair works in Town Council Messrs GIW 20,000.60 11/07/14 01/09/14 IGF 1,000.3 100 Completed Ablekuma Sub metro Line & Company

248 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Location: Construction of Limited 0.60 M U Drain At Town Council Line 452. Minor Repair works in Korle Bu Messrs GIW 20,000.60 11/07/14 01/09/14 IGF 1,000.3 100 Completed Ablekuma Sub metro & Company Location: Construction of Limited 0.60 M U Drain along Korle Bu Blood Bank Road 453. Minor Repair works in Laterbiokorshie Messrs GIW 20,000.60 11/07/14 01/09/14 IGF 1,000.3 100 Completed Ablekuma Sub metro & Company Location: Construction of Limited 0.60 M U Drain along 7th Sakumo Crescent 454. Minor Repair works in Town Council Messrs GIW 20,000.60 11/07/14 01/09/14 IGF 1,000.3 100 Completed Ablekuma Sub metro Line & Company Location: Construction of Limited 0.45/0.60 M U Drains at Old Winneba Road and Town Council Line 455. Minor Repair works in Laterbiokorshie Messrs GIW 20,000.60 11/07/14 01/09/14 IGF 1,000.3 100 Completed Ablekuma Sub metro & Company Location: Aharabata Limited Street – Laterbiokorshie 456. Minor Drainage Repair Town Council Messrs GIW 20,000.60 11/07/14 01/09/14 IGF 1,000.3 100 Completed works in Ablekuma Sub Line & Company metro Location: Limited Construction of 0.60 M U Drains at Old Winneba Road and Town Council Line 457. Paving work at Kaneshie Messrs Perjas 39,795.50 - - Road Fund 39,795.50 100 Completed Laterbiokorshie Phase III Company

249 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE (CH 0+210-0+230) & Limited Roofing at AMRD security office 458. Gravelling Works on West Legon Messrs 43,483.78 26/09/14 05/04/15 Road Fund 2,174.19 100 Completed Ofori Kpone (CH 0-000- Openya 0+190) West Legon Construction Limited 459. Gravelling Works on West Legon Messrs 49,710.38 26/09/14 05/04/15 Road Fund 2,485.38 100 Completed Ofori Kpone (CH 0+190- Openya 0+380) West Legon Construction Limited 460. Gravelling Works on West Legon Messrs 49,710.38 26/09/14 05/04/15 Road Fund 2,485.38 100 Completed Ofori Kpone (CH 0+380- Openya 0+570) West Legon Construction Limited 461. Gravelling Works on West Legon Messrs 16,838.22 26/09/14 05/04/15 Road Fund 842.00 100 Completed MKOGH Bridge Street Openya (CH 0+250-0+335) West Construction Legon Limited 462. Gravelling Works on West Legon Messrs 49,856.49 26/09/14 05/04/15 Road Fund 2,492.82 100 Completed MKOGH Bridge Street Openya (CH 0+000-0+250) West Construction Legon Limited 463. Pavement works at Ashiedu Messrs 60,482.89 - - Road Fund 60,482.89 100 Completed Richard Akwei Memorial Keteke Sub Pequazie School with MPs Metro Company Common Fund Limited 464. Pavement Of Alleys In Ga-Mashie Messrs 32,226.00 - - PSUP 32,226.00 100 Completed Freeman Methodist (King Dwawill Alfred Guest House) with Company UN- Habitat Facility Limited 465. Pavement of Alleys in Ga-Mashie Messrs 49,617.16 - - PSUP 49,617.16 100 Completed Kanlow with UN-Habitat Conbiz

250 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Facility Construction & Investment Limited 466. Pavement of Alleys in Ga-Mashie Messrs 40,668.91 - - PSUP 40,668.91 100 Completed Academy Lane with Un- Possible habitat Facility Ventures 467. Pavement of Alleys in Ga-Mashie Messrs Milpar 93,026.51 - - PSUP 93,026.51 100 Completed Adanse with UN-Habitat Investment & Facility Development 468. Pavement of Alleys in Ga-Mashie Messrs 45,673.31 - - PSUP 45,673.31 100 Completed old Accra Academy with Pequazie Un-Habitat Facility Company Limited 469. Surfacing works on 2nd East legon Messrs 47,098.78 - - Road Fund 47,098.78 100 Completed Nii Kawkranya Road – Mustek East Legon (Chainage Engineering 0+180-0+360) Ltd DRAINS SECTOR

470. Construction of 0.6 M U Glefe Messrs 49,790.08 19/12/14 23/08/15 Road Fund 49,790.08 100 Completed Drains along Nii Adu Collosal Link Branch-RHS Glefe Ventures Town Ablekuma South (Chainage 0+000-0+130) 471. Construction of 0.6M U Darkuman Messrs Al- 49,024.24 - - - 49,024.24 100 completed drain along Koo Loop Zayaad link RHS (0+000- Enterprise 0+130)- Ablekuma North Relocated to construction of 0.6M U drain along Koo Loop Link RHS (0+000-0+44.4) and LHS (CH 0+000-0+90.6

251 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 472. Construction of 0.45 M U Ayawaso West Messrs 49,953.70 01/12/14 09/09/15 Road Fund 49,953.70 100 Completed Drain along Lake Road Joshtina Link 1 Adjiriganor RHS Ventures (Chainage 0+000-0+170) Ayawaso West AMRD/PM/PQ/VOL.7/2 014/211 473. Construction of 0.6 M U Ablekuma Messrs 32,687.79 29/05/14 30/01/15 Road Fund 32,687.79 100 Completed Drains along Senchi Central Joshtina Street (Ch 0+000-0+82) Ventures 474. Drainage works along Darkuman Messrs 49,838.24 21/10/13 08/03/14 Road Fund 49,838.24 100 Completed Brisco Road (Chainage Gnaniba 0+000-0+180) Ablekuma Enterprise North 475. Construction of 0.6 U Ablekuma Messrs 46,503.10 20/02/14 19/09/14 Road Fund 46,503.10 100 Completed Drain along Agyeman South Joshtina Street LHS (Chainage Ventures 0+000-0+150) 476. Construction of 0.45M U West Legon Messrs 49,848.45 18/12/14 09/09/15 Road Fund 49,848.45 100 Completed Drain along Samir Joshtina Adjirigannor RHS (Ch Ventures 0+150-0+285) Ayawaso West AMRD/PM/PQ/VOL.7/2 014/209 477. Construction of 0.6 M U Darkuman Messrs 49,399.90 10/02/14 19/09/14 Road Fund 49,399.90 100 Completed Drains along Simpson Joshtina Street LHS (Chainage Ventures 0+000-0+160) 478. Construction of 0.6 M U Ablekuma Messrs 30,538.86 16/09/14 30/01/15 Road Fund 30,538.86 100 Completed Drain Anaafo close Central Joshtina (Chainage 0+025-0+100) Ventures Ablekuma Central

252 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 479. Construction of 0.6 M u Ablekuma Messrs 49,792.41 16/04/14 02/01/15 Road Fund 49,792.41 100 Completed Drain along 6th Adote Central Sangosa Obour Street (Chainage Construction 0+000-0+150) Works 480. Construction of 0.45 M U Ayawaso West Messrs 49,953.70 01/12/14 09/09/15 Road Fund 49,953.70 100 Completed Drain along Lake Road Joshtina Link 1 Adjiriganor LHS Ventures (Chainage 0+000-0+170) Ayawaso West AMRD\PM/PQ/VOL.7/2 014/210 481. Construction of 1.8 M Alogboshie Messrs Grace 45,817.70 - - Road Fund 45,817.70 100 Completed pipe culvert at Ghana Alogboshie Okaikoi Limited North phase III 482. Drainage Work along Dansoman Messrs 49,944.17 21/10/14 01/07/14 Road Fund 49,944.17 100 Completed Western Link Road, Muhassin Dansoman RHS Partnership (Chainage 0+166-0+345) Ablekuma South 483. Construction of 0.6 M U Glefe Messrs 49,790.08 - - Road Fund 49,790.08 100 Completed Drain along Nii Adu Link Collosal LHS-Glefe (Ch 0+650- Ventures 0+780) 484. Construction of 0.6 M U Glefe Messrs 49,731.50 - - Road Fund 49,731.50 100 Completed Drain along Glefe Town Collosal Roads LHS Ablekuma Ventures South (CH 0 +130- 0+260) 485. Construction of 0.6 M U Ablekuma Messrs Zee- 48,803.10 - - Road Fund 48,803.10 100 Completed Drain on along Outer South Dok Limited Ring Extension LHS (Chainage 0+000-0+200)

253 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Ablekuma South

486. Construction of 0.6 M U Glefe Messrs 49,731.50 - - Road Fund 49,731.50 100 Completed Drain along Glefe Town Collosal Roads LHS Ablekuma Ventures South (CH 0 +520- 0+650) 487. Construction of 0.6 M U Glefe Messrs 49,731.50 - - Road Fund 49,731.50 100 Completed Drain along Glefe Town Collosal Roads LHS Ablekuma Ventures South (CH 0 +260- 0+390) 488. Construction of 0.6 M U Glefe Messrs 49,790.08 - - Road Fund 49,790.08 100 Completed Drain along Nii Adu Link Collosal LHS Glefe (Ch 0+780- Ventures 0+910) Ablekuma South 489. Construction of 0.6 MU Ablekuma Messrs Umar 49,565.45 - - Road Fund 49,565.45 100 Completed drain along Glefe Town South Babi Road RHS- Ablekuma Enterprise South (Chainage 0+130- 0+260 490. Construction of 0.6 MU Ablekuma Messrs Umar 49,565.45 - - Road Fund 49,565.45 100 Completed drain along Glefe Town South Babi Road RHS- Ablekuma Enterprise South (Chainage 0+390- 0+520 491. Construction of 0.6 MU Glefe Messrs 48,723.40 - - Road Fund 48,723.40 100 Completed drain along Glefe Town Collosal Road RHS- Ablekuma Ventures South (Chainage 0+575- 0+700)

254 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 492. Construction of 0.6 MU Ablekuma Messrs Umar 49,565.45 - - Road Fund 49,565.45 100 Completed drain along Glefe Town South Babi Road RHS- Ablekuma Enterprise South (Chainage 0+650- 0+780) 493. Construction of 0.6 MU Ablekuma Messrs Umar 49,565.45 - - Road Fund 49,565.45 100 Completed drain along Glefe Town South Babi Road RHS- Ablekuma Enterprise South (Chainage 0+520- 0+650) 494. Construction of 0.60 M U Achimota Messrs Osaldu 20,344.57 11/09/15 13/02/16 Road Fund 20,344.57 100 Completed Drain along Achimota by Enterprise pass road link 1 LHS (Chainage 0+68.5-0+115) 495. Construction of 0.60 M U Osu Messrs Valve 49,671.08 18/12/15 30/04/15 Road Fund 49,671.08 100 Completed Drains Awura Kpakpa Construction Street LHS (Ch 0+000- Enterprise 0+130)- Osu Klottey 496. Drainage works along Alogboshie Messrs Vicdor 49,817.19 01/10/13 15/01/15 Road Fund 49,817.19 100 Completed Alogboshie main Road Resolute (Ch 0+350-0+525) Limited Okaikoi North 497. Construction of 0.6 M U Tesano Messrs Seer 46,374.30 08/04/14 22/07/14 Road Fund 46,374.30 100 Completed Drains along Police Limited Depot LHS (Ch 0+000- 0+150) 498. Construction of 0.6 M U Dansoman Messrs Vicdor 49,794.77 01/10/13 15/01/15 Road Fund 49,794.77 100 Completed Drain along Guggisberg Resolute Extension LHS (CH Limited 4+200-0+375)-Dansoman 499. Construction of 0.6 M U Glefe Messrs 36,922.80 19/12/14 23/08/15 Road Fund 36,922.80 100 Completed Drains along Nii Adu Collosal Link Glefe Town (65M) Ventures

255 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Ablekuma South

500. Construction of 0.6 M U Glefe Messrs 49,078.95 26/09/14 12/07/15 Road Fund 49,078.95 100 Completed Drains along Nii Adu Collosal Link Glefe Town Phase 4 Ventures – Ablekuma South 501. Construction of 0.6 M U Glefe Messrs 39,546.65 26/09/14 12/07/15 Road Fund 1,977.33 100 Completed Drains along Nii Adu Collosal Link Glefe Town Phase 1 Ventures – Ablekuma South 502. Construction of 0.6 M U Glefe Messrs 49,790.08 19/12/14 23/09/15 Road Fund 49,790.08 100 Completed Drains along Nii Adu Collosal Link Branch-LHS Ventures Glefe Town Ablekuma South (Chainage 0+000- 0+130) 503. Construction of 0.6 M U Glefe Messrs 49,078.95 26/09/14 12/07/15 Road Fund 49,078.95 100 Completed Drains along Nii Adu Collosal Link Glefe Town Phase 2 Ventures – Ablekuma South 504. Drainage works along Ablekuma Messrs 37,994.87 21/10/14 28/02/14 Road Fund 37,994.87 100 Completed workers Lane-Sabon Central Joshtina Zongo LHS (Chainage Ventures 0+000-0+130)-Ablekuma Central 505. Drainage works along Bubuashie Messrs 49,838.24 - - Road Fund 49,838.24 100 completed Zoe school road (0+000- Gnanibia 0+180) enterprise 506. Construction of 0.9 M Achimota Messrs Vicdor 47,008.70 11/09/15 25/11/15 Road Fund 47,008.70 100 Completed Diameter pipe culvert Resolute along Achimota School Limited Christian Village

256 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Achimota RHS (Ch 0+130-0+150)

507. Construction of 0.6 M U Banana Inn Messrs 40,086.68 25/09/14 20/05/15 Road Fund 40,086.68 100 Completed Drain along 3rd Adote Badiuyela Obour Street Mamprobi Enterprise LHS (Chainage 0+160- 0+320)-Ablekuma Central 508. Construction of 0.9 M Achimota Messrs Vicdor 49,447.32 11/09/15 25/11/15 Road Fund 49,447.32 100 Completed Diameter pipe culvert Resolute along Achimota School Limited Christian Village Achimota RHS (Ch 0+170-0+180) 509. Construction of 0.6 M Achimota Messrs Vicdor 49,626.65 11/09/15 25/11/15 Road Fund 49,626.65 100 Completed Drain along Achimota Resolute School Christian Village Limited Achimota RHS (Ch 0+000-0+115)-Okaikoi North 510. Construction of 0.6 M U Ablekuma Messrs 29,859.80 20/02/14 22/08/14 Road Fund 29,859.80 100 Completed Drains along Ebenezer South Joshtina Crescent RHS (Chainage Ventures 0+160-0+250) 511. Drainage works along Ablekuma Messrs 49,988.29 21/10/13 28/12/14 Road Fund 49,988.29 100 Completed Ankobra –Sabon Zongo Central Joshtina LHS Ventures 512. Drainage works along Ablekuma Messrs 38,185.77 21/10/13 28/12/14 Road Fund 38,185.77 100 Completed Bethlehem Avenue LHS Central Joshtina (40M) & Workers Lane Ventures RHS (85M)-Ablekuma Central

257 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 513. Construction of 0.6 M U Ablekuma Messrs 49,658.90 21/10/13 28/12/14 Road Fund 49,658.90 100 Completed Drain along Ebenezer South Joshtina Crescent RHS (Chainage Ventures 0+000-0+160) 514. Construction of 0.6 M U Kisseman Messrs Nash– 49,945.34 25/09/14 17/02/15 Road Fund 2,497.27 100 Completed Drain along Ghana Vaani Ghana Airways Link Road Ltd (Chainage 0+000-0+130) 515. Construction of 0.6 M U Achimota Messrs Nash– 49,945.34 25/09/14 17/02/15 Road Fund 2,497.27 100 Completed Drain along Ghana Vaani Ghana Airways Link Road Ltd (Chainage 0+130-0+260) 516. Construction of 0.6 M Tesano Messrs QJN 46,374.30 08/01/14 22/01/14 Road Fund 46,374.30 100 Completed Drain along Police Depot Enterprise LHS (CH+0+300-0+450) 517. Construction of 0.6 M U Ablekuma Messrs Matrix 49,895.27 16/04/14 28/09/14 Road Fund 49,895.27 100 Completed Drain along Gbegbe South Construction Crescent LHS (Chainage Co. Ltd 0+000-0+150-Ablekuma South 518. Construction of 0.60M U Ablekuma Messrs Matrix 49,765.03 16/07/14 20/02/15 Road Fund 49,765.03 100 Completed Drain along Sika Street South Construction LHS – Dansoman Company (Chainage 0+000-0+130) Limited – Ablekuma South 519. Construction of 0.6 M U Ablekuma Messrs Matrix 43,011.67 20/02/14 28/09/14 Road Fund 43,011.67 100 Completed Drain along King South Construction Solomon Link Road RHS (Chainage 0+000- 0+130)-Dansoman Ablekuma South 520. Construction of 0.6 M U West Legon Messrs 49,971.59 16/09/14 31/01/15 Road Fund 49,971.59 100 Completed Drain along MKOGH Kwalisa Ent

258 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Close, West legon RHS (Ch 0 +000-0+130)- Ayawaso West 521. Construction of 0.6 M U West Legon Messrs 49,971.59 16/09/14 31/01/15 Road Fund 49,971.59 100 Completed Drain along MKOGH Kwalisa Ent Close, West Legon RHS (Ch 0 +130-0+260)- Ayawaso West 522. Construction of 0.6 M U Banana Inn Messrs 23,829.36 25/0914 20/05/15 Road Fund 23,829.30 100 Completed Drain Along 3rd Adote Badiuyela Obour Street –Mamprobi Enterprise LHS (Chainage 0+045- 0+150)-Ablekuma Central relocated to 3rd Adote Obour Street – Mamprobi LHS (Chainage 0+045-0+101) 523. Construction of 0.60 M U Dansoman Messrs Shi 49,321.40 27/04/12 28/07/12 Road Fund 49,321.40 100 Completed Drains along Fucrae Link Enterprise Dansoman RHS (Ch 0+000-0+200) 524. Construction of 3.50M x Okaikoi South Messrs A.M 48,170.00 18/12/14 28/10/15 Road Fund 48,170.00 100 Completed 1.5M Double Box Koundas Culvert at Accra Company Academy SHS Main Gate Limited (0+008-0+012) 525. Construction of 3.50M x Okaikoi South Messrs A.M 48,170.00 18/12/14 28/10/15 Road Fund 48,170.00 100 Completed 1.5M Double Box Koundas Culvert at Accra Company Academy SHS Main Gate Limited (0+004-0+008) 526. Construction of 3.50M x Okaikoi South Messrs A.M 48,170.00 18/12/14 28/10/15 Road Fund 48,170.00 100 Completed 1.5M Double Box Koundas

259 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Culvert at Accra Company Academy SHS Main Gate Limited (0+000-0+004) 527. Construction of storm West Legon Messrs Yal- 49,994.30 26/09/14 07/05/15 Road Fund 49,994.30 100 Completed drain at 1st Baiden Hawz Avenue Chainage Company Ltd (0+018-0+036)-West Legon. AMRD/Vol.6/2014/057 528. Construction of storm West Legon Messrs Yal- 49,994.30 26/09/14 07/05/15 Road Fund 49,994.30 100 Completed drain at 1st Baiden Hawz Avenue Chainage Company Ltd (0+000-0+018)-West Legon AMRD/Vol.6/2014/056 529. Construction of storm West Legon Messrs Yal- 49,994.30 26/09/14 07/05/15 Road Fund 49,994.30 100 Completed drain at 1st Baiden Hawz Avenue Chainage (0+36- Company Ltd 0+058)-West Legon AMRD/Vol.6/2014/058 530. Construction of 0.60M U Ablekuma Messrs 46,837.10 24/02/14 04/06/14 Road Fund 46,837.10 100 Completed Drain along Terminalia South Bertlert Street LHS (Chainage Investment 0+000-0+150) Limited 531. Construction of 0.60M U Ablekuma Messrs 46,837.10 24/02/14 04/06/14 Road Fund 46,837.10 100 Completed Drain along Terminalia South Bertlert Street LHS (Chainage Investment 0+450-0+700) Limited Relocated to Terminalia Street LHS (Chainage 0+450-0+556.80) and RHS (Chainage 0+289- 0+327.50)

260 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 532. Construction of 0.6M U West legon Messrs 49,940.09 16/09/14 24/02/15 Road Fund 49,940.09 100 Completed drain along MKOGH, Perriseou West legon (CH 0+050- Ghana 0+180) RHS- Ayawaso Limited west 533. Construction of 0.60M U Ablekuma Messrs 46,837.10 24/02/14 04/06/14 Road Fund 46,837.10 100 Completed Drain along Terminalia South Bertlert Street LHS (Chainage Investment 0+150-0+300) Limited 534. Construction of 0.60M U Ablekuma Messrs 46,837.10 24/02/14 04/06/14 Road Fund 46,837.10 100 Completed Drain along Terminalia South Bertlert Street LHS (Chainage Investment 0+300-0+450) Limited 535. Drainage works along Alogbloshie Messrs Vicdor 49,817.19 01/10/13 15/01/15 Road Fund 49,817.19 100 Completed Agbogbloshie main road Resolute RHS (CH 0 +350-0+525) Limited Okaikoi North 536. Drainage works along Alogbloshie Messrs Vicdor 47,973.64 29/05/13 12/09/13 Road Fund 47,973.64 100 Completed Agbogbloshie main road Resolute RHS (CH 0 +525-0+700) Limited Okaikoi North 537. Construction of 0.6 M U Laterbiokorshie Messrs 49,990.42 18/12/14 18/04/15 Road Fund 49,990.42 100 Completed Drains along Sakumo Dugbasy Link LHS (CH 0+130- Limited 0+260) Ablekuma Central 538. Construction of 0.9 M U Achimota Messrs Vicdor 47,880.62 11/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 47,880.62 100 Completed Drain along Achimota Resolute Golf Course Link LHS Limited (CH 0 +125-0+250)- Okaikoi North 539. Construction of 0.9 M U Achimota Messrs Vicdor 47,938.31 11/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 47,938.31 100 Completed Drain along Achimota Resolute

261 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Golf Course Link LHS Limited (CH 0 +340-0+430)- Okaikoi North 540. Construction of 0.9 M U Achimota Messrs Vicdor 47,938.31 11/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 47,938.31 100 Completed Drain along Achimota Resolute Golf Course Link LHS Limited (CH 0 +250-0+430)- Okaikoi North 541. Construction of 0.9 M U Achimota Messrs Vicdor 47,880.62 11/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 47,880.62 100 Completed Drain along Achimota Resolute Golf Course Link LHS Limited (CH 0 +000-0+125)- Okaikoi North 542. Construction of 0.9 M U Achimota Messrs Vicdor 49,973.64 29/05/13 12/0913 Road Fund 49,973.64 100 Completed Drain along Achimota Resolute Golf Course Link LHS Limited (CH 0 +525-0+700)- Okaikoi North 543. Construction of 0.6 M U Tesano Messrs QJNM 46,374.30 08/01/14 22/01/14 Road Fund 46,374.30 100 Completed Drain along police Depot Enterprise LHS (Ch 0-000-0+150)- Okaikoi North 544. Construction of 0.6 M U Fadama Messrs 49,987.34 - - Road Fund 49,987.34 100 Completed Drain along Johnson Rakamasham Cresent Link Fadama (Ch Company 0+000-0+130) Okaikoi Limited North 545. Construction of 0.6 M U Adjiringanor Messrs Alnort 34,197.61 - - Road Fund 34,424.32 100 Completed Drain along Lake Avenue Ghana (Ch 0+240-0+320) Limited Ayawaso West Wuogon 546. Construction of 0.6M u West Legon M/S Perriseou 49,931.90 18/12/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 49,931.90 100 completed drain along MKOGH Ghana

262 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE lane RHS (CH0+130- Limited 0+190) & 70M- Ayawaso west Wuogon 547. Construction of 0.6M u West Legon M/S 49,931.90 18/12/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 49,931.90 100 completed drain along MKOGH PERRISEOU lane RHS (CH0+230- Ghana limited 0+330) & 30M- Ayawaso west Wuogon Contract No:AMRD/LA/VOL.7/1 4/043 548. Construction of U Drain Makola Messrs 57,651.73 - - Road Fund 57,651.73 100 Completed and Paving work at Tomqueens Ghana Fire Service Ventures 549. Construction of 0.6M U Laterbiokorshie Messrs Er- 49,88.17 - - Road Fund 46,986.49 100 Completed Drain along Adama Allein Road, Laterbiokorshie Enterprise RHS (Chainage 0+00- 0+115) Ablekuma Central 550. Construction of 0.60 M U Darkuman Messrs Al- 40,024.24 18/12/14 22/04/15 Road Fund 40,024.24 100 Completed Drain along Koo Loop Zayaad LHS (Chainage 0+000- Enterprise 0+13) Ablekuma North 551. Construction of U Drain Accra Messrs 46,757.76 - - Road Fund 2.337.89 100 Completed along Marcus Road – Newtown Backwell Accra Newtown Construction Works 552. Construction of 0.60 M U Christian Messrs 49,942.40 18/12/14 02/04/15 Road Fund 2,497.12 100 Completed Drain along Achimota Village Syndicated Christian Village Capital Crescent Road (0+260- 0+390)- Okaikoi North

263 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 553. Construction of 0.60 M U Christian Messrs 49,942.40 18/12/14 02/04/15 Road Fund 2,497.12 100 Completed Drain along Achimota Village Syndicated Christian Village Capital Crescent Road (0+130- 0+260)- Okaikoi North 554. Construction of 0.6 M u Odorkor Messrs 49,979.36 19/12/14 10/05/15 Road Fund 2,498.97 100 Completed Drain along Nii Kojo Official Town Openya Armah Street LHS & Construction RHS (Chainage 0+000- Limited 0+065) – Ablekuma North 555. Construction of 0.60 M U Christian Messrs 49,942.40 18/12/14 02/04/15 Road Fund 2,497.12 100 Completed Drain along Achimota Village Syndicated Christian Village Capital Crescent Road (0+000- 0+130)- Okaikoi North 556. Construction of 0.75 Nima Messrs 49,859.02 25/09/15 28/10/16 Road Fund 47,172.95 100 Completed Diameter Pipe Culvert Aminaser along Timber Market Company Road (0+056-0+084) Limited Ayawaso East 557. Construction of 0.75 Nima Messrs 49,859.02 25/09/15 28/10/16 Road Fund 47,483.85 100 Completed Diameter Pipe Culvert Aminaser along Timber Market Company Road (0+000-0+028) Limited Ayawaso East 558. Construction of 0.60 U West Legon Messrs 49,931.90 18/12/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 2,496.60 100 Completed Drain along MKOGH Perriseuo Lane (0+130-0+190) & Ghana Ltd 70M – Ayawaso West 559. Construction of 0.60 U West Legon Messrs 49,931.90 18/12/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 2,496.60 100 Completed Drain along MKOGH Perriseuo Lane (0+230-0+330) & Ghana Ltd

264 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 70M – Ayawaso West

560. Construction of 0.60 U West Legon Messrs 49,606.93 20/02/14 23/09/15 Road Fund 2,480.35 100 Completed Drain along King Perriseuo Solomon Street RHS Ghana Ltd (0+150-0+300) Dansoman Ablekuma South 561. Construction of 0.60 U West Legon Messrs 49,606.93 20/02/14 23/09/15 Road Fund 2,480.35 100 Completed Drain along King Perriseuo Solomon Street LHS Ghana Ltd (0+000-0+150) Dansoman Ablekuma South 562. Construction of 0.60 U West Legon Messrs 49,606.93 20/02/14 23/09/15 Road Fund 2,480.35 100 Completed Drain along King Perriseuo Solomon Street RHS Ghana Ltd (0+000-0+150) Dansoman Ablekuma South 563. Construction of 0.60 U West Legon Messrs 49,931.90 18/12/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 2,412.90 100 Completed Drain along MKOGH Perriseuo Lane (0+050-0+180) Ghana Ltd RHS Ayawaso West 564. Construction of 0.06M U Odorkor Messrs 49,987.34 26/09/14 13/02/15 Road Fund 2,499.37 100 Completed Drain along Nii Awuley Official Town Narkomarage Lartey Street RHS Enterprise (Chainage 0+380-0+510) Ablekuma North 565. Construction of 1.2 M U Nima Messrs 49,991.75 11/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund `47,353.99 100 Completed Drain along Oku Street Aminaser link LHS (0+000-0+080) Company – Ayawaso East Limited

265 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 566. Construction of 1.2 M U Nima Messrs 49,991.75 11/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 46,958.41 100 Completed Drain along Oku Street Aminaser link LHS (0+000-0+120) Company – Ayawaso East Limited 567. Construction of 0.06M U Odorkor Messrs 49,987.34 26/09/14 13/02/15 Road Fund 2,499.37 100 Completed Drain along Nii Awuley Official Town Narkomarage Lartey Street RHS Enterprise (Chainage 0+250-0+380) Ablekuma North 568. Construction of 2.50 x Dansoman Messrs Grace 49,410.00 25/04/12 23/11/13 Road Fund 2,470.50 100 Completed 1.5m Storm Drain at Construction Alpha Beta (Chainage (Gh) Limited 0+325+350)- Dansoman 569. Construction of 2.5 x 1.5 Dansoman Messrs Grace 49,410.00 25/04/12 23/01/13 Road Fund 2,470.50 100 Completed M Storm Drain at Alpha Building Tech Beta (Ch 0+350-0+375) & Const, Prop Int. Ltd 570. Construction of 2.5 x 1.5 Dansoman Messrs Grace 48,258.00 25/04/12 29/09/12 Road Fund 2,412.90 100 Completed M Storm Drain at Alpha Construction Beta (Ch 0+250-0+275) (Gh) Limited 571. Construction of 2.5 x 1.5 Dansoman Messrs Grace 48,258.00 25/04/12 29/09/12 Road Fund 2,412.90 100 Completed M Storm Drain at Alpha Construction Beta (Ch 0+200-0+255) (Gh) Limited 572. Construction of 2.5 x 1.5 Dansoman Messrs Grace 48,726.88 14/04/11 12/10/11 Road Fund 2,321.28 100 Completed M Storm Drain at Alpha Construction Beta (Ch 0+150-0+175) (Gh) Limited 573. Construction of 1.8M Alogboshie Messrs Grace 49,946.90 06/09/14 20/11/14 Road Fund 49,946.90 100 Completed Pipe Culvert at Construction Alogboshie Okaikoi (Gh) Limited North Phase II 574. Construction of 2.5 x 1.5 Dansoman Messrs Grace 49,410.00 25/04/12 23/01/13 Road Fund 2,470.50 100 Completed M Storm Drain at Alpha Building Tech Beta (Ch 0+300+325) & Const, Prop

266 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Int. Ltd

575. Construction of 2.5 x 1.5 Dansoman Messrs Grace 49,410.00 25/04/12 23/01/13 Road Fund 2,470.50 100 Completed M Storm Drain at Alpha Building Tech Beta (Ch 0+275-0+300) & Const, Prop Int. Ltd 576. Construction of 2.5 x 1.5 Dansoman Messrs Grace 48,258.00 25/04/12 23/01/13 Road Fund 2,412.90 100 Completed M Storm Drain at Alpha Building Tech Beta (Ch 0+225-0+250) & Const, Prop Int. Ltd 577. Slabing of 2.5M x 1.5 M Dansoman Messrs Grace 49,575.00 11/04/12 12/10/14 Road Fund 2,478.75 100 Completed Storm Drain along Alpha Const. (GH) Beta (70M) Dansoman Limited 578. Construction of 1.5 x 1.5 Apenkwa Messrs Perjas 47,772.40 - - Road Fund 47,772.40 100 Completed M Drain at Apenkwa- Co Ltd (CH 0+135-0+160) Okaikoi North 579. Construction of 2 x 2 M Apenkwa Messrs Galoni 48,600.50 - - Road Fund 48,600.50 100 Completed Storm Drain at Apenkwa- Ventures Okaikoi North 580. Construction of 1.5 x 1.5 Apenkwa Messrs Galoni 47,772.40 - - Road Fund 47,772.40 100 Completed M Drain at Apenkwa- Ventures (CH 0+169-0+185) Okaikoi North 581. Filling of Storm Drain Apenkwa Messrs Perjas 46,846.48 - - Road Fund 46,846.48 100 Completed Approaches at Apenkwa Co Ltd at Okaikoi North 582. Construction 0.60M U Selected Messrs 41,816.84 18/12/14 24/04/15 Road Fund 2,090.84 100 Completed Drain at selected locations, Syndicated locations in Ablekuma Ablekuma Capital Central Central Engineering Limited

267 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 583. Construction of 0.45 U Tudu Messrs Kodeb 48,591.68 - - Road Fund 2,429.58 100 Completed Drain along Tudu Road Construction Limited 584. Construction of 0.6 M U Adjiriganor Messrs Alnort 49,635.56 - - Road Fund 47,031.42 100 Completed Drain Lake Avenue Ghana (Chainage 0+120- Limited 0+240)-Ayawaso West Wuogon Contract NO: AMRD PM/PQ/VOL.7/2014/238 585. Construction of 0.6 M U Adjiriganor Messrs Alnort 49,537.70 - - Road Fund 47,415.34 100 Completed Drain Lake Avenue Ghana (Chainage 0+120- Limited 0+240)-Ayawaso West Wuogon Contract NO: AMRD PM/PQ/VOL.7/2014/233 586. Construction of 0.6 M U Adjiriganor Messrs Alnort 49,537.70 - - Road Fund 44,939.36 100 Completed Drain Lake Avenue Ghana (Chainage 0+360- Limited 0+480)-Ayawaso West Wuogon Contract NO: AMRD PM/PQ/VOL.7/2014/235 587. Construction of 0.6 M U Ablekuma Messrs 49,298.87 11/09/15 11/10/15 Road Fund 49,298.87 100 Completed Drain along Agyeman Central Roquartco Street link (Chainage Construction 0+000-0+080) limited 588. Construction of 0.6M U Ablekuma Messrs 36,721.62 11/09/15 11/09/15 Road Fund 36,721.62 100 Completed Drain along Agyeman Central Roquartco Street Link (Chainage Construction 0+080-0+166) limited

268 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 589. Drainage works along Abofu Messrs Osaldu 49,279.50 11/09/15 13/02/16 Road Fund 47,149.67 100 Completed Midway Clinic Link 1 Enterprise LHS (Chainage 0 +000- 0+115) 590. Construction of 0.6 M U Ablekuma Messrs 49,906.97 04/06/14 30/10/14 Road Fund 2.495.35 100 Completed Drain along Sakumo Central Motena Crescent RHS (Chainage Enterprise 0+130-0+260)-Ablekuma Limited Central 591. Construction of 0.6 M U Mamprobi Messrs Enad 49,632.65 28/07/16 12/12/16 Road Fund 49,632.65 100 Completed Drain along Djor Link Enterprise (Chainage 0+000-0+110) 592. Construction of 0.6 M U Mamprobi Messrs Enad 49,632.65 28/07/16 12/12/16 Road Fund 49,632.65 100 Completed Drain along Djor Link Enterprise (Chainage 0+000-0+220) 593. Construction of 0.6 M U Mamprobi Messrs Enad 49,493.00 28/07/16 12/12/16 Road Fund 49,493.00 100 Completed Drain along Djor Link Enterprise (Chainage 0+000-0+130) 594. Construction of 0.6 M U Laterbiokorshie Messrs 49,539.62 18/12/14 07/05/15 Road Fund 2,476.98 100 Completed Drin along Twum Tawiah Bernadi Crescent RHS (Chainage Ventures 0+150-0+280) Ablekuma North 595. Construction of 0.6 M U Laterbiokorshie Messrs 48,254.42 18/12/14 07/05/15 Road Fund 2,412.72 100 Completed Drin along Twum Tawiah Bernadi Crescent RHS (Chainage Ventures 0+280-0+400) Ablekuma North 596. Construction of 0.9 m U N1 Messrs 49,830.00 16/07/14 02/02/14 Road Fund 2,491.50 100 Completed Drain along Cencor N1 Kumfaman Nestle Link Chainage Company Limited

269 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 597. Construction of 0.6M U Zamlama Line Messrs 49,946.48 14/05/13 14/09/13 Road Fund 49,946.48 100 Completed Drain on 11th Adotey Corbama Obour Link RHS Construction (Chainage 0+180-0+360) Works / Ablekuma Central Salleydeen Co. Ltd 598. Construction of 0.6M U Zamlama Lane Messrs 49,946.48 21/10/13 14/01/14 Road Fund 2,497.32 100 Completed Drains along 12th Adote Salleydeen Obour street LHS company Ablekuma Central Limited (Chainage 0+000-0+180) 599. Construction of 0.6M U Zamlama Lane Messrs 49,946.48 14/05/13 14/08/13 Road Fund 2,497.32 100 Completed Drains along 11th Adotey Corbama Obour street LHS Construction (Chainage 0+000-0+180) Works / Ablekuma Central Salleydeen Co. Ltd 600. Construction of 0.6M U Zamlama Lane Messrs 49,946.48 14/05/13 14/08/13 Road Fund 2,497.32 100 Completed Drains along 11th Adotey Corbama Obour Link RHS Construction (Chainage 0+180-0+360) Works / Ablekuma Central Salleydeen Co. Ltd 601. Construction of 0.60M U Glefe Messrs 44,116.30 26/09/14 12/07/15 Road Fund 2,205.82 100 Completed Drains across Nii Adu Collosal Link–Glefe Town PH 3- Ventures Ablekuma South 602. Construction of 0.60M U Glefe Messrs 49,790.08 19/12/14 23/09/15 Road Fund 49,790.08 100 Completed Drains across Nii Adu Collosal Link-Glefe Town Phase Ventures 1-Ablekuma South 603. Construction of 0.60M U Glefe Messrs 49,078.95 26/09/14 12/07/15 Road Fund 2,453.95 100 Completed Drains across Nii Adu Collosal

270 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Link-Glefe Town Phase Ventures 2-Ablekuma South 604. Construction of 0.60M U Glefe Messrs 49,790.08 26/09/14 12/07/15 Road Fund 2,489.50 100 completed Drains Along Nii Adu Collosal Link Branch – LHS Glefe Ventures Town – Ablekuma South (Chainage 0+000-0+130) 605. Construction of 0.60M U Glefe Messrs 49,790.08 19/12/14 23/08/15 Road Fund 2,489.50 100 Completed Drains along Nii Adu Collosal link branch-RHS/LHS Ventures Glefe Town (130) - Ablekuma South 606. Construction of 0.60M U Glefe Messrs 49,078.95 26/09/14 12/07/15 Road Fund 2,453.95 100 Completed Drains along Nii Adu Collosal link – Glefe Town PH 4 Ventures 607. Construction of 0.60M U Glefe Messrs 44,116.30 26/09/14 12/07/15 Road Fund 2,205.82 100 Completed Drains across Nii Adu Collosal link – Glefe Town PH 3 – Ventures Ablekuma South 608. Construction of 0.90M U Lartebiokorshie Messrs Leenas 49,630.34 26/09/14 28/01/15 Road Fund 2,481.52 100 Completed Drains along Akei Link Alley RHS (Chainage 0+000 – 0+090) 609. Construction of 0.90M U Lartebiokorshie Messrs Leenas 49,630.34 26/09/14 28/01/15 Road Fund 2,481.52 100 Completed Drains along Akei Link Alley RHS (Chainage 0+090- 0+180) Ablekuma Central 610. Construction of 0.60M U Russia Messrs 48,038.75 26/09/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 2,340.36 100 Completed Drains along Adoley Quakor Abla Street RHS Limited (Chainage 0+150 – 0+300) Ablekuma

271 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Central

611. Construction of 0.60M U Russia Messrs 46,807.10 12/03/14 20/09/14 Road Fund 2,340.36 100 Completed Drains along Adoley Quakor Abla Street RHS Limited (Chainage 0+150 – 0+300) Ablekuma Central 612. Construction of 0.60M U Russia Messrs 46,807.10 12/03/14 20/09/14 Road Fund 2,340.36 100 Completed Drains along Adoley Quakor Abla Street LHS Limited (Chainage 0+000-0+150) Ablekuma Central 613. Construction of 0.60M U Russia Messrs 48,038.75 26/09/14 10/02/15 Road Fund 2,401.94 100 Completed Drains along Adoley Quakor Abla Street RHS Limited (Chainage 0+300-450) Ablekuma Central 614. Construction of 0.90M U Lartebiokorshie Messrs Leenas 49,630.34 26/09/14 28/01/15 Road Fund 49,630.34 100 Completed Drains along Akei Link Alley RHS (CH 0+090-0+180) Ablekuma Central 615. Construction of 0.90M U Lartebiokorshie Messrs Leenas 49,630.34 26/09/14 28/01/15 Road Fund 2,481.52 100 Completed Drains along Akei Link Alley RHS (CH 0+000-0+090) Ablekuma Central 616. Construction of 0.6M U East Legon Messrs 49,901.40 13/10/14 13/01/15 Road Fund 2,495.07 100 Completed Drain along Boundary Syndicated road- Dam Link-East Capital Legon LHS (CH 0+000- Engineering 0+130) Ayawaso East 617. Construction of 0.6M U Darkuman Messrs Rabin 49,923.61 29/05/14 28/10/16 Road Fund 2,496.18 100 Completed Drain Along Nii Abbey Ghana

272 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Link LHS (Chainage Limited 0+000-0+0150) 618. Construction of 0.60 M U Ayawaso Messrs 46,542.75 18/12/14 30/04/15 Road Fund 2,478.85 100 Completed Drains along Newtown Central Joshtina Road (Chainage 0+130- Ventures 0+260) 619. Construction of 0.60 M U Ayawaso Messrs 49,577.00 18/12/14 30/04/15 Road Fund 2,478.85 100 Completed Drains along Newtown Central Joshtina Road (Chainage 0+000- Ventures 0+130) Ayawaso Central 620. Construction of 0.6M U Adjiriganor Messrs Alnort 49,635.56 - - Road Fund 46,747.02 100 Completed Drain Lake Avenue Ghana (Chainage 0+000-0+120) Limited – Ayawaso West Wuogon 621. Construction of 0.90M Achimota Messrs Jeff- 49,214.00 20/11/13 22/03/14 Road Fund 49,214.00 100 Completed pipe culvert across Kay Achimota –Gimpa Enterprise 622. Construction of 0.60M U Legon Messrs Jeff- 48,977.50 02/04/13 16/07/13 Road Fund 48,977.50 100 Completed Drains along IPS Kay Extension RHS- Legon Enterprise (CH. 0+570-0+740) 623. Construction of 0.90M Achimota Messrs Jeff- 43,854.00 06/08/13 20/11/13 Road Fund 43,854.00 100 Completed pipe culvert across Kay Achimota –Gimpa Enterprise 624. Construction of 0.60 M U Mempeasem Messrs Jeff- 48,465.35 08/01/14 22/04/14 Road Fund 48,465.35 100 Completed Drains along Kay Mempeasem – IPS Road Enterprise and Link (CH 0+350- 0+520) 625. Construction of 0.60 M U Legon Messrs Jeff- 48,977.50 02/04/13 16/07/13 Road Fund 48,977.50 100 Completed Drains along IPS Kay Extension RHS – Legon Enterprise

273 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE (CH. 0+400-0+570)

626. Construction of 0.45 M U Legon Messrs Jeff- 38,520.17 06/08/13 20/11/13 Road Fund 38,520.17 100 Completed Drains on Quartey Kay Papafio – East Legon Enterprise (CH 0+000-0+190) 627. Construction of 0.9M U Dome Pillar Messrs 49,971.59 18/12/14 13/04/15 Road Fund 49,971.59 100 Completed Drain along Dome Pillar Syndicated Two (CH. 0+000-0+090) Capital Engineering 628. Construction of 0.90M U Dome Pillar Messrs 49,971.59 18/12/14 13/04/15 Road Fund 49,971.59 100 Completed Drain along Dome Pillar Syndicated Two (CH. 0+090-0+180) Capital Finance Engineering 629. Construction of 0.90M U Legon Messrs 49,931.90 16/07/14 02/03/14 Road Fund 49,931.90 100 Completed Drain along Cencor NI Syndicated Link Road RHS (CH Capital 0+090-0+140) – Engineering Ayawaso West 630. Construction of 0.60M U Ablekuma Messrs Matrix 49,259.90 20/02/14 03/07/14 Road Fund 49,259.90 100 Completed Drain along Fanaa South Construction Crescent- Mamprobi Co. LTD LHS (Chainage 0+000- 0+160) 631. Construction of 0.60M Kokomlemle Messrs 49,809.80 26/09/14 28/01/15 Road Fund 49,809.80 100 Completed Drain along Concam Kumfaman Crescent Chainage Co. Ltd / (0+000-0+130) – Syndicated Kokomlemle Capital Finance 632. Construction of 0.9M U N1 Messrs 49,830.00 16/07/14 02/03/14 Road Fund 49,830.00 100 Completed Drain along Cencor N1- Kumfaman

274 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Nestle Link Chainage Co. Ltd / (0+000-0+090) LHS Syndicated Ayawaso West Capital Finance 633. Construction of 0.6M U Odorkor Messrs 49,361.50 16/06/14 17/01/15 Road Fund 49,361.50 100 Completed Drain along Nii Darko Official Town Kumfaman Street LHS Chainage Co. Ltd / (0+050-0+180) LHS Syndicated Ayawaso West Capital Finance 634. Construction of storm West Legon Messrs U- 49,994.30 26/09/14 07/05/15 Road Fund 28,100.68 100 Completed drain at 1st Baiden Com Limited Avenue Chainage (0+054 – 0+072) West Legon 635. Construction of storm West Legon Messrs U- 49,994.30 26/09/14 07/05/15 Road Fund 24,373.68 100 Completed drain at 1st Baiden Com Limited Avenue Chainage (0+072 – 0+090) West Legon 636. Construction of 0.6M U West Legon Messrs 49,431.90 - - Road Fund 49,431.90 100 Completed Drain along 1st Omanye Cobarma Avenue link, west Legon Construction RHS (0+140-0+250) works 637. Construction of 0.6 M U West Legon Messrs 49,438.91 - - Road Fund 49,438.91 100 Completed Drain along K. Asante Cobarma Avenue RHS- West Construction Legon (Chainage 0+030- Works 0+170) 638. Construction of 0.60M U West Legon Messrs 46,661.35 - - Road Fund 46,438.91 100 Completed Drain along Adom Clinic Cobarma street , West Legon LHS Construction (0+130 -0+260) Ayawaso works Wuogon

275 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 639. Construction of 0.6M U Nima Messrs M/Still 49,355.00 18/12/14 13/04/15 Road Fund 2,467,75 100 Completed drain along Norsal Close waters LHS (0+000-0+100) – Enterprise Nima Ayawaso East Limited 640. Construction of 0.6M U Nima Messrs M/Still 49,905.86 18/12/14 13/04/15 Road Fund 2,495.29 100 Completed drain along Norsal Close waters LHS (0+000-0+120) – Enterprise Nima Ayawaso East Limited 641. Construction of 0.6M U Nima Messrs M/Still 49,878.56 11/07/14 27/11/14 Road Fund 2,493.93 100 Completed drain along Justins Street waters LHS –(0+120-0+240) Enterprise Nima – Ayawaso East Limited 642. Construction of 0.6M U Tesano Messrs 49,399.90 - - Road Fund 2,470.00 100 Completed drain along Saxel Street, Cobarma Tesano (0+000-0+160) Construction works 643. Construction of 0.60M U IPS Messrs 48,174.71 03/05/13 17/08/13 Road Fund 2,408.74 100 Completed drain along IPS Sasecom Ltd Extension LHS – East Legon (CH 0+000- 0+200) 644. Construction of 0.60M U East Legon Messrs 48,339.88 29/07/13 12/12/13 Road Fund 2,416.99 100 Completed drain at Abalashie road – Sasecom Ltd La Bawaleshie LHS (CH 0+440-0+610) 645. Construction of 0.60M U East Legon Messrs 48,161.27 17/05/13 01/09/13 Road Fund 2,408.06 100 Completed drain at Abalashie road – Sasecom Ltd East Legon (CH 0+000- 0+110) 646. Construction of 0.60M U Nima Messrs M/Still 49,878.56 18/12/14 13/04/15 Road Fund 2,493.93 100 Completed drain along Justins Street Waters LHS –(0+000-1+120) Enterprise Nima- Ayawaso East Limited

276 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 647. Construction of 0.60M U Lartebiokorshie Messrs Insha 49,990.42 29/05/14 08/11/14 Road Fund 2,499.52 100 Completed Drains along Sakumo Allah – Ya Link RHS (Chainage Malik 0+000-0+130) – Enterprise Ablekuma Central 648. Construction of 0.6M U Awoshie Messrs Eddie 49,912.77 30/05/14 12/12/14 Road Fund 49,912.77 100 Completed drains 3rd Lafa Street Pee Dee RHS (Chainage 0+390- Limited 01+520)- Ablekuma – North 649. Construction of 0.6M U Awoshie Messrs Eddie 49,577.00 18/12/14 12/12/14 Road Fund 49,577.00 100 Completed drains 3rd Lafa Street Pee Dee RHS (Chainage 0+20- Limited 0+158)- Ablekuma – North 650. Construction of 0.6M U Awoshie Messrs Eddie 49,577.00 18/12/14 12/12/14 Road Fund 49,577.00 100 Completed drains 3rd Lafa Street Pee Dee RHS (Chainage 0+158- Limited 0+248)- Ablekuma – North 651. Construction of 0.6M U Awoshie Messrs Eddie 49,912.77 18/12/14 12/12/14 Road Fund 49,912.77 100 Completed drains 3rd Lafa Street Pee Dee RHS (Chainage 0+260- Limited 0+390)- Ablekuma – North 652. Construction of 0.60 U East Legon Messrs Eddie 49,801.45 - - Road Fund 2,490.07 100 Completed drain along sunflower Pee Dee street RHS (CH 1+250- Limited 1+500) – East Legon 653. Construction of 0.60 U East Legon Messrs Eddie 49,540.70 - - Road Fund 2,477.04 100 Completed drain along sunflower Pee Dee street RHS (CH 0+000- Limited 0+230) – East Legon

277 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 654. Construction of 0.6M U Darkuman Messrs Sparkx 49,971.88 18/12/14 18/03/15 Road Fund 49,971.88 100 Completed Drain along Naa Shika (SM) Ghana LHS (Chainage 0+430- Limited 0+560) –Ablekuma- North 655. Construction of 0.6M U Zmlamla Line Messrs 49,932.44 14/05/13 30/10/13 Road Fund 49,932.44 100 Completed Drains along 10th Adote Sallydeen Obour Link LHS- Company (0+180-0+360)- Limited Ablekuma Central 656. Drainage Works along Zmlamla Line Messrs 49,962.44 14/05/13 30/10/13 Road Fund 49,962.44 100 Completed 10th Adote Obour Link Sallydeen RHS-(0+180-0+360)- Company Ablekuma Central Limited 657. Construction of 0.6M U Sabon Zongo Messrs 48,402.35 14/05/13 01/10/13 Road Fund 48,402.35 100 Completed Drain along Sallydeen Agyemang/Frimpong Company Street LHS-Ablekuma Limited Central(Chainage (0+170-0+340) 658. Drainage works along Zmlamla Line Messrs 49,911.04 14/05/13 30/10/13 Road Fund 49,911.04 100 Completed 10th Adote Obour Road Sallydeen (190M) –Ablekuma Company Central Limited 659. Drainage Works Along Zmalmla Line Messrs 49,932.44 14/05/13 30/10/13 Road Fund 49,932.44 100 Completed 10th Adote Obour Link Sallydeen RHS-(0+000-0+180)- Company Ablekuma Central Limited 660. Construction of 0.6M U Zamlamla Line Messrs 48,135.14 21/10/13 14/01/15 Road Fund 48,135.14 100 Completed Drain Along 12th Adote Sallydeen Obour Street RHS – Company Ablekuma Central Limited Chainage (0+180- 0+340)

278 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 661. Drainage Works Along Zmlamla Line Messrs 49,932.44 14/05/13 30/10/13 Road Fund 49,932.44 100 Completed 10th Adote Obour Link Sallydeen LHS-(0+000-0+180)- Company Ablekuma Central Limited 662. Drainage Works Along Zmlamla Line Messrs 44,944.19 21/10/13 14/01/13 Road Fund 44,944.19 100 Completed 10th Adote Obour Street Sallydeen LHS (50M) and RHS Company (100M) – Ablekuma Limited Central 663. Construction of 0.6M U Zmlamla Line Messrs 48,135.14 21/10/13 14/01/15 Road Fund 48,135.14 100 Completed Drain along 12th Adote Sallydeen Obour Street LHS- Company Ablekuma Limited Central(Chainage (0+180-0+340) 664. Construction of 0.6M U Tunga Messrs 39,749.60 14/05/13 23/12/14 Road Fund 39,749.60 100 Completed Drain and Slab on 0.9M Sallydeen U Drain at Tunga Company Limited 665. Construction of 0.6M U Zamlamla Line Messrs 49,946.48 21/10/13 14/01/14 Road Fund 49,946.48 100 Completed Drain along 12th Adote Sallydeen Obour Street RHS- Company Ablekuma Central Limited Chainage (0+000-0+180) 666. Construction of 0.6M U Ablekuma Messrs 49,493.00 - - Road Fund 49,493.00 100 Completed Drain along Adjor Street South Euodyjoy LHS (Chainage 0+260- Enterprise 0+390) 667. Construction of 0.6M U Ablekuma Messrs 49,493.00 - - Road Fund 49,493.00 100 Completed Drain along Adjor Street South Euodyjoy LHS (Chainage 0+130- Enterprise 0+260)

279 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 668. Construction of 0.6M U Ablekuma Messrs 49,971.59 - - Road Fund 49,971.59 100 Completed Drain along Adjor Street South Euodyjoy LHS (Chainage 0+510- Enterprise 0+640) –Ablekuma- South 669. Construction Of 0.60M U Ablekuma Messrs A.M 49,989.25 26/06/14 05/03/15 Road Fund 49,989.25 100 Completed Drains Along 2nd south Koundas Guggisberg Link LHS company (CH 0+150 – 0+300)- limited Ablekuma South 670. Construction Of Wing Okaikoi South Messrs A.M 44,271.35 18/12/14 28/10/15 Road Fund 44,271.35 100 Completed Walls, Head Walls And Koundas Aprons To Double Box Company Culvert At Accra Limited Academy Shs Main Gate 671. Construction of 0.60M U Darkuman Messrs Sparkx 34,954.84 18/12/14 18/03/15 Road Fund 34,954.84 100 Completed Drain along Naa Shika (SM) Ghana LHS (Chainage 0+560- Limited 0+650) –Ablekuma- North 672. Construction of 0.90M U Darkuman Messrs Sparkx 49,576.18 30/05/14 03/12/14 Road Fund 49,576.18 100 Completed Drain along 1st Darkuman (SM) Ghana Lane RHS (Chainage Limited 0+100-0+200) – Ablekuma-North 673. Construction of 0.90M U Darkuman Messrs Sparkx 49,576.18 30/05/14 03/12/14 Road Fund 49,576.18 100 Completed Drain along 1stDarkuman (SM) Ghana Lane RHS (Chainage Limited 0+000-0+100) – Ablekuma-North 674. Construction of 0.6M U Ayawaso West Messrs 48,052.16 22/08/14 02/12/14 Road Fund 48,052.16 100 Completed Drain on Naa Adobea Elmands Lane RHS (CH 0+000 – Ventures

280 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 0+150) –Ayawaso West

675. Construction Of 0.60M Darkuman Messrs 49,994.77 30/05/14 15/12/14 Road Fund 49,994.77 100 Completed Drain Along 3rd Lafa Samuel M. Street RHS Chainage Ayerh; S Ent,/ (0+000-0+130)- Syndicated Ablekuma North capital finance 676. Construction Of 0.60M Darkuman Messrs 49,994.77 30/05/14 15/12/14 Road Fund 49,994.77 100 Completed Drain Along 3rd Lafa Samuel M. Street RHS Chainage Ayerh; S Ent,/ (0+130-0+260)- Syndicated Ablekuma North Capital finance 677. Construction Of 0.60M U Ablekuma Messrs 49,972.55 16/07/14 6/06/15 Road Fund 49,972.55 100 Completed Drains Along Fucrae south Kamdela Street RHS Dansoman Company (CH 0+000 – 0+130) – Limited Ablekuma South 678. Construction Of 0.60M U Ablekuma Messrs 49,972.55 16/07/14 6/06/15 Road Fund 49,972.55 100 Completed Drains Along Galphinia south Kamdela Street LHS Company Dansoman(CH 0+000 – Limited 0+130)- Ablekuma South 679. Construction Of 0.60M U Ablekuma Messrs A.M 49,989.25 26/06/14 05/03/15 Road Fund 49,989.25 100 Completed Drains Along 2nd south Koundas Guggisberg Link LHS Company (CH 0+000 – 0+150)- Limited Ablekuma South 680. Construction Of 0.60M U Ablekuma Messrs A.M 27,593.27 26/06/14 05/03/15 Road Fund 27,593.27 100 Completed Drains Along 2nd south Koundas Guggisberg Link LHS Company (CH 0+300 – 0+380)- Limited Ablekuma South

281 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 681. Construction Of 0.60M U Ablekuma Messrs 46,924.45 16/07/14 6/06/15 Road Fund 46,924.45 100 Completed Drains Along Terminelia south Kamdela Street LHS Company Dansoman(CH 0+350 – Limited 0+472)- Ablekuma South 682. Construction Of 0.60M U Ablekuma Messrs 46,924.45 16/07/14 6/06/15 Road Fund 46,924.45 100 Completed Drains Along Terminelia south Kamdela Street LHS Company Dansoman(CH 0+228 – Limited 0+350)- Ablekuma South 683. Construction of 0.60M U Kwashieman Messrs C- 49,077.33 27/04/12 07/06/16 Road Fund 49,077.33 100 Completed Drains along Kpatsa Gette Korley Street (CH 0+000 Enterprise – 0+200) 684. Construction of 2.50 x Sakumono Messrs 49,471.84 11/08/15 21/04/16 Road Fund 49,471.84 100 Completed 1.5M U Drains along Amfrank Fifth Close LHS Company (Chainage 0+111 – Limited 0+129) 685. Construction of 0.6M U Sakumono Messrs 40,226.44 11/08/15 09/01/16 Road Fund 40,226.44 100 Completed Drains along Fifth Close Amfrank LHS (Chainage0+000 – Company 0+090) Limited 686. Construction of 2.50 x Sakumono Messrs 49,471.84 11/08/15 21/04/16 Road Fund 49,471.84 100 Completed 1.5M U Drains along Amfrank Fifth Close (Chainage Company 0+075 – 0+093) Limited 687. Construction 0.6M U Sakumono Messrs 37,953.60 11/08/15 09/01/16 Road Fund 37,953.60 100 completed Drains along Fifth Close Amfrank LHS (Chainage 0+090 – Company 0+175) Limited 688. Construction of 2.50 x Sakumono Messrs 49,471.84 11/08/15 21/04/16 Road Fund 49,471.84 100 completed 1.5M U Drains along Amfrank

282 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Fifth Close (Chainage Company 0+093- 0+111) Limited 689. Construction 0.6M U Sakumono Messrs 40,266.44 11/08/15 09/01/16 Road Fund 40,266.44 100 Completed Drains along Fifth Close Amfrank RHS (Chainage 0+000 – Company 0+090) Limited 690. Construction of 0.60M U Achimota Messrs Vicdor 49,621.62 11/08/15 25/11/15 Road Fund 49,621.62 100 Completed Drain along Achimota Resolute School road Christian Limited Village Achimota LHS (CH 0+000-0+115) – Okaikoi North 691. Construction of 0.60M U Achimota Messrs Vicdor 49,621.62 11/08/15 25/11/15 Road Fund 49,621.62 100 Completed Drain along School road Resolute Christian Village Limited Achimota RHS (CH 0+115-0+230) –Okaikoi North 692. Construction of 3.0M x Achimota Messrs Vicdor 49,612.62 11/08/15 08/05/16 Road Fund 49,612.62 100 Completed 2.0M Storm Drains along Resolute Christian Village Link Limited RHS (Chainage 0+153- 0+268) Okaikoi North 693. Construction of 0.45M U West Legon Messrs 49,953.70 09/09/15 09/09/15 Road Fund 49,953.70 100 Completed Drain along Samir- Joshtina Adjiriganor RHS (CH ventures 0+000 – 0+150) Ayawaso West Contract No: AMRD PM/PQ/VOL.7/2014/208 694. Construction of 0.6M U Alogboshie Messrs Acod 48,929.90 27/03/14 03/07/14 Road Fund 48,929.90 100 Completed Drain along St Johns Consortium Avenue Alogboshie LHS Limited /

283 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE (Ch 0+160-0+320) Syndicated Capital Finance 695. Construction of 0.6M U Alogboshie Messrs Acod 48,929.90 27/03/14 03/07/14 Road Fund 48,929.90 100 Completed Drain along St Johns Consortium Avenue Alogboshie LHS Limited / (Ch 0+320-0+480) Syndicated Capital Finance 696. Construction of 0.6M U Alogboshie Messrs Acod 48,929.90 27/03/14 03/07/14 Road Fund 48,929.90 100 Completed Drain along St Johns Consortium Avenue Alogboshie LHS Limited / (Ch 0+000-0+160) Syndicated Capital Finance 697. Construction of 0.6M U Alogboshie Messrs Acod 48,929.90 27/03/14 03/07/14 Road Fund 48,929.90 100 Completed Drain along St Johns Consortium Avenue Alogboshie LHS Limited / (Ch 0+480-0+640) Syndicated Capital Finance OTHERS

698. Repair works at City Ridge Messrs 33,659.45 - - IGF 33,659.45 100 Completed Corner Bungalow No.5 Akamat 7:7 Outhouse 699. Installation of road sign Selected Messrs 49,100.00 11/09/15 30/12/15 IGF 49,100.00 100 Completed on some selected roads in Locations A.Ibrahim Accra contract Dodoo Ent. No:AMRD/PM/PQ/VOL. 1/2015/050 700. Installation of pedestrian Kaneshie Messrs facol 49,000.00 11/08/15 18/03/16 IGF 49,000.00 100 completed guardrails at pamprom Limited

284 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE traffic light

701. Repair of Bungalow No. East Legon Messrs Perjas 40,211.60 21/11/13 05/03/14 IGF 40,211.60 100 Completed 1 at East legon for the Co.Ltd Accra Metro Roads Department 702. Construction of Access Korle Gonno Messrs perjas 49,771.55 - 27/09/13 IGF 49,771.55 100 Completed road to New Sewerage Co. Ltd Treatment Plant 703. Construction of Floor Sab Makola Messrs Perjas 22,810.34 - 20/02/12 IGF 22,810.34 100 Completed for Waste container at Co. Ltd makola 704. Construction of Fence East Legon Messrs Perjas 29,603.40 04/11/13 18/02/14 IGF 29,603.40 100 Completed wall to affected properties Co. Ltd on the Spintex- Polo Court Road 705. Painting of Accra Metro Works Messrs 32,025.00 - - IGF 32,025.00 100 Completed Metropolitan Assembly- Department Tomqueens Works Department Ventures 706. Provision of Access Slabs Accra Central Messrs Galoni 49,345.49 - 05/03/12 IGF 49,345.49 100 Completed on Drain in front of Opera Ventures Square 707. Replacement & Kanda Messrs 40,100.00 - - IGF 40,100.00 100 Completed Installation of Bollards at Ibrahim Critical Locations Dodoo AMRD/PM/VOL.4/2014/ Enterprise 152 708. Renovation of Library Accra Messrs 88,733.61 - - IGF 88,733.61 100 Completed Block (Staff Common Newtown Lordhill Room), Washrooms, Construction Fencewall with Gate and Ltd other Remedial Works at St. Johns JHS, Accra

285 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 709. Construction of 2 No (2) Achimota Messrs FNB 425,048.15 - - IGF 425,048.15 80 On-going Storey Bedroom Staff Investment Bungalows at Achimota Ghana Ltd School 710. Installation of bollards Ayawaso Messrs 22,500.00 11/09/14 26/11/15 IGF 22,500.00 100 Completed within Accra Wuogon Productive Metropolitan Assembly Trade (GH) AMRD/PM/PQ/2015/030 Limited 711. Cutting of unsuitable Glefe Messrs 49,525.00 - - Road Fund 49,525.00 100 Completed material on Nii Adu Link, Collosal Glefe (Ch 0+450-0+850) Ventures 712. Cutting of unsuitable Glefe Messrs 48,085.00 - - Road Fund 48,085.00 100 Completed material on Nii Adu Link, Collosal Glefe (Ch 0+000-0+450) Ventures 713. Pavement Of Salvation Latebiokorshi Messrs 15,464.82 - - IGF 15,464.82 100 Completed Army Cluster Of Schools e Pequazie Block B (Kindergarten Company Block) Ablekuma – Limited Central 714. Construction Of 6-Unit Fadama Messrs Jerjas 106,172.85 - - IGF 106,,172.85 100 Completed Temporary Structures At Company Fadama Cluster Of Limited Schools 715. Construction Of 2No. – Achimota Messrs Fnb 425,048.15 - - IGF 425,048.15 100 Completed Two Storey Two Investment Bedroom Staff Bungalow Ghana Ltd At Achimota School 716. Construction Of a Kwame Messrs Analex 19,287.30 - - IGF 19,287.30 100 Completed Temporary Office For Nkrumah Enterprise Rapid Response Unit Of Circle Accra Metropolitan Assembly

286 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 717. Fabrication of Fixing of West Ridge Messrs 11,310.00 - - IGF 11,310.00 100 Completed Burglar Proof at City Betverolas Corner Bungalow No 4B Enterprise & 5B 718. Relocate and Install 1 No. Accra Messrs Nana 9,830.00 - - IGF 9,338.50 100 Completed 1x50 KVA Power Genset Ababio from mayor’s residence, Ventures West Ridge to Community Center High Street 719. Renovation of Bungalow City Corner Messrs 38,329.89 - - IGF 34,597.99 100 Completed No 6A and 6B at City Tomqueens Corner, Accra 720. Renovation of Ga Mantse North Messrs 69,398.77 - - IGF 62,789.37 100 Completed Palace at North kaneshie, Kaneshie Alzayaad Accra Ventures 721. Supply and Installation of Head Office Messrs 23,369.52 - - IGF 21,765.75 100 Completed wooden floor Carpet at Alzayaad Accra Metropolitan Enterprise Assembly 722. Installation of 15No. Bio Ashiedu Messrs 36,525.00 - - IGF 36,525.00 100 Completed Digestor with Seater and Keteke Samalex hand wash basin Solutions including all accessories at James Town with UN- Habitat Faciliy lot 1 (PSUP) 723. Rehabilitate of Collapsed Community Messrs Lanalf 25,578.00 - - IGF 23,142.00 100 Completed roofing at Accra Central Center Enterprise Magistrate Court Room Limited (Court 7) 724. Construction of Fence Abossey Oki Messrs Snavec 97,893.60 - - IGF 4,893.95 100 Completed wall along Abossey Okai Road at Reg Co

287 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Road at Agbogbloshie Agbogbloshie (800M) 725. Construction of Concrete Abofu Messrs 49,870.00 11/08/15 05/04/16 IGF 45,311.50 100 Completed Speed Hump on Angelica Ibrahim Street Sakaman & Doodo Ent Selected Areas 726. Construction of Concrete Osu Accra Messrs KT 12,200.83 - - IGF 11,363.52 100 Completed Floor Bed at the Real Company Forecourt of Osu Alata Limited Chief Palace, Accra 727. Construction of Four (4) Chorkor Messrs 4,722.304.95 15/02/15 20/02/16 IGF 227,787.84 100 Completed Storey Ablekuma South Oussman Community Center Inusah / Ventures/ Syndicated Capital Finance ltd 728. Renovation of Archives / Metro Works Messrs 24,791.22 - - IGF 22,430.16 100 Completed Records Room at metro Department Amethom Works Department Company Limited 729. Installation of 15 No. Bio Ashiedu `Messrs 36,000.00 - - PSUP 36,000.00 100 Completed Digester with Seater and keteke Community hand Wash Basin Based including all accessories Sanitation at James Town with UN- Limited Habitat Facility LOT2 (PSUP) 730. Demolition works and Fadama Messrs Milpar 70,509.68 - - IGF 66,984.19 100 Completed construction of investment & Temporary Structure for Developers an Office, Staff Common Ltd Room and store for

288 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE Fadama Cluster of Schools 731. Construction of Osu Klottey Messrs Jay 235,568.30 - - IGF 68,386.50 100 Completed Sanitation Court and Sub Metro Cobi Office Conference Room Company at Osu Klottey Sub metro, Limited Accra 732. Re-roofing of Alogboshie Alogboshie Messrs 20,670.10 - - Road Fund 19,401.85 100 Completed Cluster of Schools Tomqueens Ventures 733. Renovation of Bungalow West Ridge Messrs 24,022.90 - - Road Fund 24,022.90 100 Completed No. 5-7 Avenue, West Nariteys Ridge Metro Solicitor’s Enterprise Residence 734. Construction of Shelves Metro Works Messrs 21,686.93 - - - 21,686.93 100 Completed for Building Inspectorates Department Amethon for Storing of Drawings Company and Archives MWD limited 735. Painting of GA Mantse North Messrs 49,039.20 - - IGF 49,039.20 100 Completed Palace, North Kaneshie Kaneshie Tomqueens Ventures 736. Painting of the District Tudu Messrs 21,801.78 - - IGF 21,801.78 100 Completed Education Office P.T.A Tomqueens Block-Tudu, Accra Ventures 737. Painting Work at Accra Osu Messrs 83,866.00 - - IGF 77,352.14 100 Completed Central Divisional Tomqueens Headquarters of Ghana Ventures Police Service Accra, (DOVSU) 738. Provision of 1 No Office Ashiedu Messrs 17,290.00 - - IGF 17,290.00 100 Completed for Building Inspectorate Keteke Cabjons Unit, Ashiedu Keteke Sub Ventures Metro

289 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 739. Pavement of alleys in Ga-Mashie Messre 35,021.48 - - PUSP 35,021.38 100 Completed Caanan Nikkon Global House with UN- Co. Ltd HABITAT facility 740. Rehabilitation of Home Ga-Mashie Messrs 94,514.39 - - PUSP 94,514.39 100 Completed Work Center with UN- Nikkon Global HABITAT facility Co. Ltd 741. Rehabilitation of Home Jamestown Messrs 94,514.39 - - PUSP 94,514.39 100 Completed Work Center for Ga- Nikkon Global Mashie PSUP, James Co. Ltd Town 742. Pavement of Alleys in Ga-Mashie Messrs 49,894.60 - - PSUP 49,894.60 100 Completed Klotia Ngleshie with Un- Landsar habitat Facility Developers STREETLIGHTS

743. Installation of electoral Ablekuma Messrs Prefos 134,841.42 25/01/16 29/01/16 DACF 128,009.35 100 Completed area street light in the South LTD Ablekuma South Sub Metro (LOT 3B) 744. Installation of electoral Ablekuma Messrs Prefos 78,887.18 06/02/16 11/02/16 DACF 71,142.82 100 Completed area street light in the Central LTD Ablekuma Central Sub Metro (LOT 4B) 745. Maintenance of electoral Ablekuma Messrs Prefos 20,225.87 06/02/16 11/02/16 DACF 16,180.70 100 Completed area street light in the Central LTD Ablekuma Central Sub Metro (LOT 4) 746. Maintenance of electoral Ablekuma Messrs Prefos 28,894.10 25/01/16 29/01/16 DACF 23,115.30 100 Completed area street light in the South LTD Ablekuma South Sub Metro

290 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 747. Maintenance of electoral Ablekuma Messrs Prefos 20,225.87 21/01/16 04/02/16 DACF 16,180.71 100 Completed area street lights in the North LTD Ablekuma North Sub Metro (LOT 2) 748. Maintenance of electoral Osu Klottey Messrs Prefos 26,004.69 02/02/16 11/02/16 DACF 20,803.75 100 Completed area street lights in the LTD Osu Klottey (LOT1) 749. Installation of electoral Ashiedu Messrs Prefos 60,028.40 30/01/16 05/02/16 DACF 57,026.98 100 Completed area street light in the Keteke LTD Ashiedu Keteke Sub Metro (LOT 10B) 750. Installation of electoral Ashiedu Messrs Prefos 20,225.87 30/01/16 05/02/16 DACF 16,180.71 100 Completed area street lights in the Keteke LTD Ashiedu Keteke Sub Metro (LOT 10) 751. Installation of electoral Ablekuma Messrs Prefos 59,560.78 02/01/16 04/02/16 DACF 59,582.74 100 Completed area street light in the North LTD Ablekuma North Sub Metro (LOT 2B) 752. Installation of electoral Okaikoi North Messrs 121,173.52 25/01/16 31/01/16 DACF 121,173.52 100 Completed area street light in Sub Metro Wendy Rose Okaikoi North Sub Metro LTD (LOT 5B) 753. Installation of electoral Okaikoi South Messrs 106,039.23 22/0/16 27/01/16 DACF 115,114.842 100 Completed area street light in Wendy Rose Okaikoi South Sub Metro LTD (LOT 5B) 754. Installation of electoral Ayawaso West Messrs 30,268.58 21/01/16 24/01/16 DACF 28,755.15 100 Completed area street light in Sub Metro Wendy Rose Ayawaso West Sub Metro LTD (LOT 9B)

291 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 755. Installation of electoral Ayawaso Messrs 75,503.58 17/01/16 20/01/16 DACF 71,728.40 100 Completed area street light in Central Sub Wendy Rose Ayawaso Central Sub Metro LTD Metro (LOT 7B) 756. Installation of electoral Ayawaso Messrs 14,533.00 17/01/16 20/01/16 DACF 11,642.40 100 Completed area street light in Central Sub Wendy Rose Ayawaso Central Sub Metro LTD Metro (LOT 7) 757. Installation of electoral Osu Klottey Messrs Prefos 26,004.69 02/02/16 11/02/16 DACF 20,803.75 100 Completed area street light in Osu LTD Klottey Sub Metro (LOT 1) 758. Installation of electoral Osu Klottey Messrs Prefos 119,858.53 25/01/16 30/01/16 DACF 113,865.60 100 Completed area street light in Osu LTD Klottey Sub Metro (LOT 1B) 759. Maintenance of electoral Okaikoi North Messrs 32,016,60 05/02/16 11/02/16 DACF 25,613.28 100 Completed area street lights in Sub-Metro Wendy Rose Okaikoi North Sub Metro LTD (LOT 5) 760. Maintenance of electoral Ayawaso East Messrs 17,463.60 01/02/16 04/02/16 DACF 13,970.88 100 Completed area street lights in Sub Metro Wendy Rose Ayawaso East Sub Metro LTD (LOT 8) 761. Maintenance of electoral Ayawaso East Messrs 90,904.94 01/02/16 04/02/16 DACF 86,359.69 100 Completed area street lights in Sub Metro Wendy Rose Ayawaso East Sub Metro LTD (LOT 8B) 762. Maintenance of electoral Ayawaso West Messrs 17,463.60 31/02/16 04/02/16 DACF 13,970.88 100 Completed area street lights in Sub Metro Wendy Rose Ayawaso West Sub Metro LTD (LOT 9)

292 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 763. Maintenance of electoral Okaikoi South Messrs 23,284.00 02/02/16 10/02/16 DACF 18,627.08 100 Completed area street lights in Sub Metro Wendy Rose Okaikoi South Sub Metro LTD (LOT 6) 764. Maintenance of electoral Okaikoi South Messrs 106,039.23 02/02/16 10/02/16 DACF 100,737.27 100 Completed area street lights in Sub Metro Wendy Rose Okaikoi South Sub Metro LTD (LOT 6B) 765. Installation and Bubiashie Messrs Hecks 9,965.25 - - DACF 9,965.25 100 Completed maintenance of 35 no Ltd Streetlight (Lot 11A) at Bubiashie in the Okaikoi South Sub Metro 766. Installation of Electoral Okaikoi North Messrs Hecks 47,236.30 - - DACF 47,236.30 100 Completed Area Street lights (Lot 6) & Ablekuma Ltd within Okaikoi North & South Sub Ablekuma South Sub Metro metro 767. Installation of Electoral Ayawaso west Messrs Hecks 47,236.30 - - DACF 47,236.30 100 Completed Area Street lights (Lot & Central Sub Ltd 3A) within Ayawaso Metro West & Central Sub metro 768. Installation of Electoral Okaikoi North Messrs Hecks 40,161.00 - - DACF 40,161.00 100 Completed Area Street lights (Lot & South Sub Ltd 8A) within Okaikoi North Metro & South Sub metro 769. Installation and Awudome Messrs Hecks 9,965.25 - - DACF 9,965.25 100 Completed maintenance of 35 no Ltd Streetlight (Lot 16) at Awudome in the Okaikoi South Sub Metro

293 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE MARKET

770. Construction of one (1) Akweteman Messrs 49,834.30 15/12/15 09/04/16 IGF 49,834.30 100 Completed NO. Market shed with 18 Premium unit stalls (Akweteman World Market) at Akweteman Limited 771. Construction of 1 No. Tesano Messrs 49,814.35 - - IGF 49,814.35 100 Completed Market Shed with 18-Unit Tatraco Stalls at Santana Market – Limited Tesano 772. Continuation and Tesano Messrs 39,639.90 - - IGF 39,639.90 100 Completed Completion of 1 No Ozigidee Market Shed with 18-Unit Enterprise Stalls at Santana Market- Tesano 773. Construction of One (1) Akweteman Messrs 49,834.30 15/12/15 09/04/16 IGF 47,342.95 100 Completed No. Market Shed with 18 Premium Unit Stalls (Akweteman World Market) at Akweteman Limited DESILTING

774. Desilting of Nima- Nima-Asylum M/S Tom 45,000.00 - - IGF 42,750.00 100 Completed Asylum Down Storm Down Queen water Drain (Down Ventures Stream) (CH 2000) 775. Emergency Desilting of Dansoman (last M/S Create 5,000.00 - - IGF 5,000.00 100 Completed Agege Last stop stop) and Share Ventures 776. Desilting of South Kaneshie M/S ADQ 20,000.00 - - IGF 19,000.00 100 Completed Kaneshie storm water Construction Drain (CH 1+1420- 1+1700)

294 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 GENERAL REMARKS EXPECTED CONTRACT DATE OF SOURCE OF EXPENDITURE % OF S/N DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT LOCATION CONTRACTOR COMPLETI LEVEL OF SUM GH¢ AWARD FUNDING TO DATE (GH¢) WORK ON DATE COMPLETION DONE 777. Desilting of South Kaneshie M/S 20,000.00 - - IGF 19,000.00 100 Completed Kaneshie storm water Geoyoung Drain (CH 1+284-0+570) Company Limited 778. Desilting of South Kaneshie Messrs 20,000.00 - - IGF 19,0000 100 Completed Kaneshie Storm Water Stanmill Drain (Ch 0+000-1+284 Services 779. Desilting of Conference Osu Messrs Fresh 16,000.00 - - IGF 15,200.00 100 Completed Centre, Osu Castle Green Venture Drains 780. Desilting of South Kaneshie M/S Nanadot 20,000.00 - - IGF 19,000.00 100 Completed Kaneshie storm water Limited Drain (CH 1+1140- 1+1420) 781. Desilting of Chemu Kaneshie M/S Missipi 40,000.00 - - IGF 38,000.00 100 Completed Down Stream Drain Construction (Concreted Section) 782. Desilting of South Kaneshie M/S Briteike 20,000.00 - - IGF 19,000.00 100 Completed Kaneshie storm water Enterprise Drain (CH 1+850- 1+1140) 783. Desilting of Bubuashie – Bubuashie M/S Glosta 17,500.00 - - IGF 16,625.00 100 Completed Accra Academy Storm Geo Company Water Drain Limited 784. Desilting of South Kaneshie M/S Galoni 20,000.00 - - IGF 19,000.00 100 Completed Kaneshie storm water Ventures Drain (CH 1+570-0+850)

295 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 THE WAY FORWARD

One major difficulty is the submission of reports by departments and units for collation of the Annual Report. There is the need for Departments to be encouraged to appreciate the fact that the submission of reports to the MPCU is a key part of their duties.

Waste management remains a major challenge confronting the Assembly inspite of the fact that the Implementation of the Polluter Pay Principle is progressing steadily.

The issue of an engineered landfill site needs to be tackled vigourously in 2014. In line with the above, the Assembly has to ensure that this is incorporated into the first Phase of the Accra Sanitary Sewer and Storm Water Drainage Alleviation Project.

• The implementation of major projects in the following sectors should be • Roads and Fly overs • Sanitation and Waste Management (Provision of trucks, construction of transfer station etc) • Education (completion of on-going projects) • Construction of modern hospitals • Re-development of markets • Water generation and distribution • Housing and community upgrading • Embark on massive horticulture project • Beach front development • Improve the sewerage network • Intensify Revenue mobilization • Provide logistical support for revenue collectors • Lobby government and donor institutions to release funds timely for implementation of development projects • Encourage staff to build their capacity in new skills to enhance performance • Forge local and international co-operation and partnership for speedy development of Accra Monitor and supervise infrastructure development to ensure safety of residence and visitors in the CitY

296 | P a g e ANNUAL PROGRESS REPORT, 2016 • Organize more stakeholder meetings to share information and knowledge on development issues with community members

To acheive the above listed projects; there is the need for staff to adhere to the guiding principles of the mission statement which requires staff to be disciplined, execute projects and programmes with sense of urgency and committed to excellence.

In conclusion, the Assembly has made significant strides in its efforts. It is intended that it will do more in the ensuring year.

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