Ghana Petroleum Mooring Systems, a prominent player in the energy industry, has kindly given GH₵ 200,000 to Citi TV/Citi FM’s relief drive for people impacted by the tragic flood. This is a humane response to the recent tragedy caused by the Akosombo Dam overflow.
Additionally, GH₵ 30,000 worth of water has been provided by the corporation to be given to the displaced.
Many villages are in desperate need of basic food, shelter, and clean water as a result of the Akosombo Dam disaster. More than 30,000 individuals have lost their houses as a result of the crisis, which is becoming worse every day.
Ghana Petroleum Mooring Systems made the decision to support Citi TV/Citi FM’s relief effort in order to aid individuals impacted by the tragedy, realizing the immediate need for assistance.
Ghana Petroleum Mooring Systems’ finance manager, Mr. Shamsudeen Musah, made the statement on Thursday, October 26 on the Citi Breakfast Show. He declared that the business is dedicated to giving displaced people the crucial assistance they require during this trying period.
Godwin Duncan Alikor, General Manager of Ghana Petroleum Mooring Systems, and Gladys Ofori, HR Manager, joined Mr. Musah.
The relief campaign by Citi TV/Citi FM has been actively involved in organizing humanitarian operations, and the endeavor is greatly aided by the cooperation of Ghana Petroleum Mooring Systems. Contributions to the relief effort have come from people and groups all across the nation who have joined forces to help the victims of the Akosombo Dam catastrophe.
On Wednesday, October 25, Citi FM/Citi TV revealed plans to construct relocation centers for those impacted by the Akosombo dam leakage.
The well-known media company started a large-scale effort earlier this month to gather supplies for the impacted individuals. Approximately ten disadvantaged villages have benefited from our project thus far.
With its “OperationRebuild” initiative, Citi FM/Citi TV is now starting the next stage of its assistance for the impacted parties. This project aims to construct facilities to assist in the resettlement of those who have been displaced due to the dam leakage.
The first relocation center will be located in a nearby school, with the intention of converting it into a classroom once the emergency has passed. This first village to be resettled is Torkpo, located in the Shai Osudoku District of the Greater Accra Region.
The same project will help two more locations when the Torkpo structure is finished.
Every building will be designed in the form of a dorm and have enough space for 200 people in addition to other amenities like restrooms.
