Ketu North Assembly begins drilling of 10 boreholes to improve Water access
The Ketu North Municipal Assembly in Ghana has begun drilling 10 boreholes to improve access to clean drinking water for local communities. The project aims to reduce the burden of water collection and improve public health outcomes.
Why it matters
Infrastructure projects like this are critical for rural development and public health in regions facing water scarcity.
Dzodze (V/R), Aug. 29, GNA – The Ketu North Municipal Assembly has commenced the drilling of 10 boreholes across the municipality to improve access to potable water in beneficiary communities.
The exercise, which began this week and is expected to continue next week, forms part of the Assembly’s efforts to address the water challenges confronting communities that have struggled over the years to access clean and safe drinking water.
Reverend Martin Amenaki, the Municipal Chief Executive (MCE), visited Kasu, one of the beneficiary communities, where drilling works are underway.
He interacted with traditional authorities, opinion leaders, women, youth and residents during the visit.
The commencement of the project was met with excitement, as residents expressed gratitude to the Assembly and Government for responding to their long-standing water concerns.
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