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AWUTU SENYA DISTRICT
ASSEMBLY
2014 ANNUAL PROGRESS
REPORT
Compiled by:
The DPCU
Awutu Senya District Assembly
Awutu Beraku
February, 2015
INTRODUCTION
National Legislations such as the Local Government Act, Act 462 (1993) and the National
Development Planning (Systems) Act, Act 480 (1994) and other supporting Regulations enjoins
the Metropolitan, Municipal and District Assemblies (MMDAs) to provide quarterly and annual
reports on progress of projects and programmes under execution in each MMDAs. In
furtherance to this and in accordance to the provisions of Legislations mentioned above, the
Awutu Senya District Assembly through the Planning Unit has compiled this annual report for
projects/programmes under execution in the year 2014.
This annual report captures programmes and projects from Departments of the Assembly for
the year under review.
Primary and secondary data was used to compile this report. Primary data was obtained
through Monitoring and Inspections of projects. Secondary data was obtained from quarterly
reports of departments of the Assembly and other reports from relevant units in the Assembly.
The secondary data was analyzed to obtain the information captured in the report.
District Profile
The current Awutu Senya District Assembly has been split by LI 2025 of 6th February 2012 into
Awutu Senya East Municipal and the Awutu Senya District Assemblies. It performs the functions
conferred on District Assemblies by the Local Government Act, 1993, Act 462 and LI 2024 of
February, 2012.
The Awutu Senya District is situated between latitudes 5o20’N and 5o42’N and longitudes 0o25’W
and 0o37’W at the eastern part of the Central Region of Ghana. It is bordered by the Awutu Senya
East Municipal and Ga South Municipal (in the Greater Accra Region) to the east; Effutu Municipal
and the Gulf of Guinea to the south; the West Akim District to the north; Agona East and Birim
South to the north-west, Agona West District to the west, and the Gomoa East separating the
southern of the District from the main land.
Topography and Drainage
The topography of the district is characterized by isolated undulating highlands located around
the Awutu area. The lowlands are found along the coastline of Senya area with isolated hills.
The nature of the topography is directly related to the soil type. The highland and lowland area
have loamy soils and clay soils respectively.
The drainage in the high areas is not intensive as compared to the lowland areas. The two
major rivers namely Ayensu and Okrudu drain into the sea and cause flooding during the rainy
season.
There are also streams that traverse the lowland plains stretching from Winneba to the Senya
Coastal plains. The rivers along the coastal plains have the potentials to be exploited for
extensive vegetable cultivation during the dry season. This when exploited would provide
employment opportunities for the people in the area and has potential to reduce poverty in the
settler communities along the river.
Climate
The district experiences a five-month dry season starting from November to March during which
period the dry North-East Trade winds dominate the area. The dry season is followed by a
seven-month of rainy season which starts from April to October during which the moist south-
west monsoon blow across the area. The rainfall figures of the district are quite low (40cm-
50cm) along the coast but are higher towards the inland with the mean annual rainfall ranging
between 50cm and 70cm.
The mean annual minimum and maximum temperatures of 220C and 280C coupled with the
rainfall pattern favour the cultivation of many crops such as Pineapples, cassava, plantain,
maize, yam, pawpaw, cocoa and oil palm, particularly, in the semi-deciduous forest areas. The
coastal savannah is suitable for the cultivation of vegetables such as tomatoes, Okra, pepper,
cabbage, garden eggs, onions, etc.
The high temperatures and dry conditions along the coast also favour salt mining from the
ocean.
Vegetation
The vegetation of the district is made up of semi-deciduous forest and coastal savannah
grassland. About 70% of the district is of semi-deciduous forest with cocoa and oil palm
constituting the major crops cultivated. Forest is found in areas around Nyarkokwaa, Bontrase,
Bawjiase and Osae-Krodua. The savannah grassland is found along the Southern Coastal areas
of Senya and its environs.
The types of vegetation, to a large extent, influence the kinds of economic activities of the
people. For example, the types of crops grown are closely related to the vegetation type found
in the area; vegetables in the grassland area and cereals, roots, tubers and tree crops in the
forest areas. This may explain the reason why the Presidential Special Initiative on Cassava for
the production of industrial starched is located in the Bawjiase area; where cassava strives very
well in the semi-deciduous forest zone.
Soil Characteristics
The district is underlain by Birrimian rocks, which consist of granites and phyllites. The area is
basically low-lying with protruding granitic rocks in some areas.
In the semi-deciduous forest zones, the soil type is mostly loamy soils which supports many
plants and therefore suitable for arable farming. These crops include Pineapple, cassava,
plantain, yam, maize, cocoa, cola-nuts, citrus and pawpaw.
Soils found in the Southern Zone are characterized by clay with high salinity and therefore do
not support the cultivation of many plants. However, the vegetation in this zone supports
grazing for animals such as cattle, sheep and goats. This zone therefore is conducive for
livestock and large-scale production is yet to be exploited. The abundance of clay provides
opportunities for pottery and ceramics activities.
DA Structure – No of DA Members, Sub-structures
The Awutu Senya District Assembly is made up of thirty-five (35) members comprising Twenty-
Five (25) elected and eleven (11) appointed, one Member of Parliament and a District Chief
Executive.
There are six (6) sub-district structures one of which is an urban council and five (5) area
councils. Awutu Beraku is the administrative capital of the district. Other major settlements with
population of 5000 or more are Senya Beraku, Bawjiase, and Bontrase.
Area of coverage (sq. km/miles)
The district covers an area of 402.93 square kilometres. In the 2000 Population & Housing
Census, the Awutu Senya District had 213 settlements.
Population (Structure)
The population of the district (both Awutu Senya DA and Awutu Senya East Municipal) is
195,306 (the 2010 Population and Housing Census). The annual growth rate of the district is
3.1%. The ratio of male to female 1 to 1.1 and the population is basically youthful. The total
urban population is 74.0%.
District Economy
Length of Roads: The major roads in the district are
i) A portion of the Accra - Cape Coast (N1)
ii) The Kasoa - Bawjiase road.
iii) The Awutu – Bontrase road has been rehabilitated with funding from MiDA.
iv) There are other feeder roads that link and facilitate movement of people in the district.
Industries:
There is a tremendous potential in the agro-processing sector (Pineapple, maize, vegetable and
cassava processing) which is yet to receive the needed investment for the socio-economic
development of the district. The private informal sector contribution is enormous. It employs a
large percentage of the working population in the district. Agro processing (cassava dough, gari
and corn dough) groups are being empowered through upgrading of skills in packaging of
produce by the Business Advisory Centre (BAC). Similar groups are being formed in the fishing
communities. Metal work and fabrication industry is also being supported to provide
employment for the people.
Estate development is one of the few areas when encouraged can employ people in the district.
Hence the Assembly is collaborating with investors in this sector. Quarrying is an emerging
industry in the district to support the construction industry.
Services: Information Communication Technology can be said to be a determining factor for
accelerated development. Awutu Beraku, the district capital and most of the large communities
such as Senya Beraku and Bawjiase enjoy the services of most of the netwoks including MTN,
Expresso, Tigo, Vodaphone and Airtel. Few communities which have problems have been
compiled and forwarded to the ministry of Local Government for action.
There is an FM station located in the district capital called Enyidado FM, a private radio station.
However, the district is covered by many other radio stations transmitting mainly from Accra,
Winneba and Kasoa.
There are few facilities located in the district that provide hotel and restaurant services. Senya
Beraku, a coastal community has Fort of Good Hope; a historical monument is being operated
by Ghana Tourist Board.
Financial Institutions: Presently, the District is served by the three (3) Rural banks located in
Awutu Beraku, Senya Beraku and Bawjiase and many others located in nearby Kasoa. All the
three resident banks are Rural and community Banks whilst a few microfinance institutions also
operate in the district. The Senya Union Bank has been selected to implement a credit scheme
under the Rural Enterprise Programme in the district.
Education
The Awutu Senya District Assembly has 73No. Pre-schools, 78No. Primary, 63No. Junior High
and 3No. Public Senior High Schools. The enrolment figures are as follows:
Public Schools
Level No. of Schools
Boys Girls Total Enrolment
Pre-School 73 3,324 3,409 6,806
Primary 78 10,984 10,744 21,806
JHS 63 5,350 5,196 10,609
Total 19,688 19,349 39,229
GES Annual Report 2012
Private Schools
Level No. of Schools
Boys Girls Total Enrolment
Pre-School 218 4,447 4478 9,143
Primary 186 12,264 12,472 24922
JHS 112 3,418 3,455 6985
Total 516 20,129 20,405 41,050
GES Annual Report 2012
The above clearly indicate that over 50% of basic school children can be found at the primary
level. This put extra pressure on the Assembly to provide the necessary infrastructure to ensure
that all these pupils have access to education. The table also shows that more than 5,000
children complete JHS every year which calls for proper planning to ensure that majority of
these are absorbed into the second cycle school or equipped with appropriate skills to earn
good living.
Analysis of Health
There are four (4) public health centres located at Bawjiase, Senya Beraku, Awutu Beraku, and
Bontrase. The eleven (11) Community-Based Health Planning Services (CHPS) zones exist in the
district and they are located at Papase, Tawiakwaa, Adawukwa, Ofadaa, Fianko, Bewuanum,
Mayenda, Akrabong, Ahentia, Okwampa and Nfadwen. Most of these Zones however require
the needed facilities to make them fully operational.
There are fifteen (15) privately owned health institutions in Awutu Senya District, (3) in
Bontrase, four (4) in Awutu Beraku, six (6) in Bawjiase and two (2) in Senya. However, there is
no District Hospital.
The sub-districts health centres provide medical care, communicable disease control, family
planning, reproductive services, nutrition and post-natal services. Other community health
services include; Environmental Health education, VCT for HIV/AIDS and adolescent health
services. The rate of population growth in the district created the need for a District Hospital
with all the modern facilities for effective health delivery system. Malaria continues to lead in
the ten-top disease chart for all the past few years.
Assembly’s Strategic Direction 2014-2016
Within the Medium Term, the Assembly seeks to significantly improve upon the quality of life of
all persons irrespective of their race, sex, or any other consideration. This is to be achieved with
the support and collaboration of all departments, agencies, individuals and the substructures of
the District Assembly in a co-ordinated manner for the achievement of a holistic development
for the District and its people. In line with this, the Assembly would seek to improve on:
• Human Resource planning and development through the expansion of education
infrastructure at all levels by 15%;
• Service delivery;
• Support for production and productive activity through increased entrepreneurial skills
among 20 identified groups in the district;
• Rule of law, peace, safety and security by upgrading two Police Post to District Police
Stations and upgrade the Magistrate Court to a Circuit Court;
• Participation, reward and enhancement of human value.
• Health care delivery through the provision of additional five CHPS compounds at vantage
locations
• Revenue mobilization by 25% through the involvement of all stakeholders especially,
private entities and sub-structures of the Assembly
CHALLENGES
The District Assembly as a whole and the District Planning Co-ordinating Unit face some
challenges in the implementation of its projects during the period under review. These
challenges affected the effective implementation of projects and programmes undertaken by
the Assembly during the period. Some of these challenges are as follows
• Irregular releases of funds from all sources earmarked to fund projects/programmes
implemented by the Assembly during the period under review
• Irregular monitoring and inspection of projects/programmes as a result of
unavailability of funds.
• Difficulty in obtaining data from some Departments of the Assembly
• Lackadaisical attitude of some contractors towards projects execution
SUMMARY OF PERFORMANCE In midst of various challenges and difficulties ranging from social, geographical to economic,
the District Assembly still manage to chalk some successes in the implementation of projects
outlined in its Annual Action Plan and Budget for 2014. The chief challenge was financial and
specific with the erratic nature of funds sourced for the implementation of the projects and
programmes. District Assembly Common Fund (DACF), District Development Facility (DDF) were
the main sources of funds but their releases were not forthcoming.
STATUS OF PROJECTS
The District executed a lot of projects and programmes during the planning year 2015. About
98 projects and programmes were implemented by the various departments and units of the
District Assembly. Out of the 98 projects, over 50 percent have been completed and remaining
is on-going. The diagram below give a clear picture of the status of the 98 projects that were
undertaken during the year under review:
completed
on-going
AN
NU
AL P
RO
GRESS R
EPO
RT, 2014
S #
Pro
ject
De
scri
pti
on
Se
cto
r Lo
ca
tio
n
Co
ntr
acto
r/
Co
nsu
lta
nt
Pro
ject
Co
st
Re
vis
ed
Co
st
So
urc
e
of
Fu
nd
s
Pro
ject
Da
te
Ex
pe
nd
itu
re t
o D
ate
Sta
tus
%
Sta
rt
En
d
1
Const
ruct
Din
nin
g H
all
for
Senya
Senio
r H
igh
Sch
ool
Educa
tion
Senya
Bera
ku
M/s
AYIW
ASA
Co. Ltd
, N
ima, Acc
ra
90,0
00.0
0
148,5
85.0
0
DD
F
4/3
0/2
01
3
8/2
9/2
01
3
53,1
01.0
0
100%
com
ple
te
2
Sch
ool fe
edin
g
Educa
tion
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
8,1
14.5
0
100%
com
ple
te
3
Const
ruct
10-
unit c
lass
room
pavili
on w
ith
anci
llary
faci
litie
s fo
r
Baw
jiase
Senio
r H
igh
Sch
ool
Educa
tion
Baw
jiase
M
/s A
moh
Mensa
h C
o.
Ltd
Agona
Sw
edru
219,1
06.6
5
219,1
06.6
5
DD
F
5/2
3/2
01
3
9/2
3/2
01
3
100,8
65.9
9
100%
co
mple
te
4
Com
ple
tion o
f 3-u
nit
class
room
blo
ck w
ith
anci
llary
fa
cilit
ies
Educa
tion
Bontr
ase
M
/s D
OLAD
Const
. W
ork
s
Ltd
M
ankess
im
80,0
00.0
0
79,6
98.1
5
DD
F
4/3
0/2
01
3
8/2
9/2
01
3
42,1
73.7
9
100%
co
mple
te
5
Const
. of IC
T
blo
ck-D
ACF
Educa
tion
Senya
Modern
Const
. Co L
td
38,8
00.0
0
38,8
00.0
0
DACF
3/1
0/0
07
16,8
62.0
5
80%
com
ple
te
6
Com
ple
tion o
f 3-u
nit
class
room
blo
ck f
or
Adaw
ukw
aa
R/C
JH
S
Educa
tion
Adaw
ukw
aa
Com
munity
Forc
e
Acc
ount
21,0
00.0
0
21,0
00.0
0
CBRD
P/
DD
F
Pla
sterin
g, doors
,
win
dow
s,
7
Const
ruct
ion
Of 787 s
q.m
of
rein
forc
ed
concr
ete
flo
or
sab a
t th
e
fore
court
of
the R
TF C
entr
e
Eco
nom
ic
Aw
utu
Bera
ku
M/s
Dabude
Const
ruct
ion
Ltd
84,4
80.0
2
D
ACF
6/1
5/2
01
4
9/2
/2014
0
100%
com
ple
te
8
Repairs
and
main
tain
ce o
f
Gra
der
Eco
nom
ic
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
D
ACF
25,0
00.0
0
100%
com
ple
te
9
Acc
ounting
soft
ware
Adm
inis
trati
on
Aw
utu
Bera
ku
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
14,3
00.0
0
100%
com
ple
te
10
Const
ruct
1N
o.
3 S
tore
y
Com
munity
Day S
HS
Educa
tion
Baw
jiase
11
Const
ruct
ion
of 3N
o. 6
seate
r
inst
itutional
KVIP
Latr
ine
with h
and
wash
ing
faci
litie
s
Educa
tion
Baw
jiase
R/C
, Akuff
okro
d
ua D
/A &
Ofa
daa D
/A
JHS
Fre
dm
af
Lim
ited
105,2
87.1
0
105,2
87.1
0
IDA/C
WS
A
100%
com
ple
te
9
Const
ruct
ion
of 1N
o. 12 &
1N
o. 6-s
eate
rs
inst
itutional
KVIP
Latr
ine
with h
and
wash
ing
faci
litie
s
Educa
tion &
Health
Senya H
C
and M
fafo
D
/A
Prim
ary
Nic
att
a
Ente
rprise
103,2
39.8
6
103,2
39.8
6
IDA
100%
com
ple
te
10
Const
ruct
ion
of C
HPS
Com
pound
Health
Fia
nko
Com
munity
Forc
e
Acc
ount
Pla
n
Ghana
45%
11
Const
ruct
ion
of offic
e b
lock
fo
r Je
i Kro
dua
Are
a C
ounci
l
Adm
inis
trati
on
Jei Kro
dua
Com
munity
Forc
e
Acc
ount
55,0
00.0
0
D
DF
55,0
00.0
0
80%
12
Support
to
GES A
ctiv
itie
s Educa
tion
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
ti
on
10,0
00.0
0
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
13
Const
ruct
ion
of 3-s
tore
y
offic
e c
om
ple
x
(incl
udin
g
consu
ltancy
)
Adm
inis
trati
on
Aw
utu
Bera
ku
Pro
ko L
imited
1,2
02,5
96.
00
D
ACF
January
, 2011
10,0
00.0
0
44%
14
Support
wast
e
managem
ent
in t
he D
istr
ict
Sanitation
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
ti
on
50,0
00.0
0
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
15
Support
M
ala
ria C
ontr
ol
Pro
g (
ITN
use
)
Health
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
ti
on
5,5
36.0
0
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
16
Support
Chole
ra
Contr
ol Pro
g
Health
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
ti
on
DACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
826.0
0
100%
17
Support
dis
t
(DRI
on H
IV
and A
IDS)
Health
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
5,5
36.0
0
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
18
Support
to
GH
S A
ctiv
itie
s
Health
10,0
00.0
0
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
on-g
oin
g
19
Exte
nd p
ow
er
to 5
8
Com
munitie
s
Eco
nom
ic
10,0
00.0
0
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
2,2
54.0
0
58 c
'tie
s hooked
20
Counte
rpart
fund (
REP)
20,0
00.0
0
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
on-g
oin
g
21
Opera
tion a
nd
Main
tenance
Adm
inis
trati
on
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
ti
on
40,0
00.0
0
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
on-g
oin
g
22
Allo
cation o
f
contingency
and b
ulk
purc
hase
Adm
inis
trati
on
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
tion
100,0
48.0
0
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
13,4
46.7
9
on-g
oin
g
23
Pre
para
tion o
f
MTD
P
Adm
inis
trati
on
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
ti
on
15,0
00.0
0
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
2,0
00.0
0
on-g
oin
g
24
Const
ruct
ion
of M
eta
l
Barr
ier
Adm
inis
trati
on
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
ti
on
DACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
1,4
40.0
0
100%
25
Const
ruct
ion
of cu
lvert
Adm
inis
trati
on
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
ti
on
DACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
2,0
00.0
0
100%
co
mple
te
26
Pre
para
tion o
f Annual
Budgets
Adm
inis
trati
on
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
ti
on
15,0
01.0
0
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
6450.0
0
100%
co
mple
te
27
Sta
tionery
for
offic
e a
ctiv
itie
s Adm
inis
trati
on
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
ti
on
DACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
2950.9
5
100%
co
mple
te
28
Acq
uis
itio
n
and
Dem
arc
ate
Ass
em
bly
lands
Adm
inis
trati
on
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
ti
on
30,1
43.0
0
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
on-g
oin
g
29
Purc
hase
of
1N
o. O
ffic
e
vehic
le
4*4
Pic
k-u
p
Adm
inis
trati
on
Aw
utu
Bera
ku
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
ti
on
DACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
92700.0
0
100%
com
ple
te
30
Repairs
of
1N
o. Cess
pool
Em
ptier
Adm
inis
trati
on
Aw
utu
Bera
ku
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
tion
DACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
3000.0
0
100%
com
ple
te
31
Secu
rity
act
ivitie
s
Adm
inis
trati
on
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
ti
DACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
12895.0
0
100%
com
ple
te
acr
oss
the
dis
tric
t
on
32
Rent
for
offic
e
& r
esi
dential
acc
om
modatio
n
Adm
inis
trati
on
Dis
tric
t ca
pital
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
ti
on
30,0
00.0
0
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
47,0
66.0
0
On-g
oin
g
33
Main
tain
ance
of offic
e
vehic
le
Adm
inis
trati
on
Dis
tric
t
capital
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
tion
DACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
1,7
70.0
0
100%
com
ple
te
34
Support
capaci
ty
build
ing
pro
gra
mm
e a
t th
e A
ssem
bly
level
Adm
inis
trati
on
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
10,0
00.0
0
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
10,9
10.0
0
On-g
oin
g
35
Pro
vid
e
support
for
Monitoring &
Evalu
ation
Adm
inis
trati
on
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
DA
Imple
menta
ti
on
20,0
00.0
0
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
18,8
74.0
0
36
Const
ruct
ion
of 6-u
nit
class
room
blo
ck w
ith
anci
llay
facl
itie
s
(CBRD
P-
Counte
rpart
)
Educa
tion
Obra
chire
Maja
k
Ass
oci
ate
s Ltd
10,6
39.0
2
D
ACF/
CBRD
P
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
7,7
68.4
0
98%
37
Rehabili
tation
of O
bra
chire
SH
S
Educa
tion
Obra
chire
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
44,3
98.8
3
100%
38
Const
ruct
ion
of 3-u
nit
class
room
blo
ck w
ith
anci
llay
facl
itie
s (C
BRD
P-
Educa
tion
Olo
tom
M
aja
k
Ass
oci
ate
s
Ltd
5,9
76.7
5
D
ACF/
CBRD
P
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
3,7
96.7
5
98%
Counte
rpart
)
39
Support
the
Revenue
Genera
tion
Act
ivitie
s of
the A
ssem
bly
Adm
inis
trati
on
Dis
tict
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
10,0
00.0
0
IG
F
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
100%
40
Rehabili
tation
of 6.9
0km
Baw
jiase
-Aponkye A
kura
road
Eco
nom
ic
Baw
jiase
Sham
ma R
ohi
Ltd
.
550,9
94.9
0
550,9
94.9
0
IDA/T
SP
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
0.0
0
100%
41
Rehabili
tation
of 5.3
0km
Baw
jiase
-Ayensu
Ako
road
Eco
nom
ic
Baw
jiase
Taboura
-Taa
Ent.
Ltd
. 564,6
24.0
9
564,6
24.0
9
IDA/T
SP
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
100%
42
Rehabili
tatio o
f 3.2
5km
Baw
jiase
-Am
ontr
om
(Congo)-
Tett
eykura
ro
ad
Eco
nom
ic
Baw
jiase
Skaro
m E
ng.
Ltd
. 381,6
96.2
0
381,6
96.2
0
IDA/T
SP
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
100%
43
Rehabili
tation
of 6.0
0km
Ahentia-
Busu
mabra
Jt
n-K
weik
rom
road
Eco
nom
ic
Ahentia
Abdul-
Rahm
an &
Sons
Ltd
.
515,7
20.2
2
515,7
20.2
2
IDA/T
SP
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
100%
44
Spot
Impro
vem
ent
on 3
.45km
Adaw
ukw
a-
Eco
nom
ic
Adaw
ukw
aa
Paabadu
Const
. Ltd
. 456,2
54.9
1
456,2
54.9
1
IDA/T
SP
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
100%
Ofa
dja
tor-
Honi
road
45
Rehabili
tato
n
of 9.9
5km
Bew
uanum
-
Adaw
ukw
a
Eco
nom
ic
Adaw
ukw
a
a
Min
ak
Invest
ment
Ltd
.
620,5
25.8
9
620,5
25.8
9
IDA/T
SP
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
100%
46
Surf
aci
ng o
n
4.7
0km
Bontr
ase
-D
esu
m r
oad
Eco
nom
ic
Bontr
ase
M
em
phis
M
etr
o. Ltd
. 1,2
73,5
69.
82
1,2
73,5
69.
82
IDA/T
SP
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
100%
47
Rehabili
tation
of 9.4
0km
Papaase
No.1
-O
doto
m r
oad
Eco
nom
ic
Papaase
N
o. 1
Alt C
onst
. Ltd
. 477,1
55.5
0
477,1
55.5
0
IDA/T
SP
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
100%
48
Rehabitation
of 3.5
5km
Kw
ao B
ondze
-
Larb
ie-J
ei
Kro
dua r
oad
Eco
nom
ic
Jei-Kro
dua
Lovem
ak
Ventu
res
Ltd
.
562,9
12.6
7
562,9
12.6
7
IDA/T
SP
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
100%
49
Rehabitation
of
7.5
0km
Kenyan
ko J
unct
ion-
Taw
iakw
a-
Mensa
kw
a
feeder
road
Eco
nom
ic
Nyakokw
aa
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
9,8
00.0
0
100%
50
Rehabitation
of Aw
utu
Bera
ku a
nd
Senya B
era
ku
tow
n r
oads
Eco
nom
ic
Aw
utu
Bera
ku,
Senya
Bera
ku
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
21,1
00.0
0
100%
51
Const
ruct
ion
of 3-s
tore
y
offic
e c
om
ple
x
for
GES
Educa
tion
Aw
utu
Bera
ku
M/S
JEPH
I 540,0
00.0
0
U
SAID
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
60,0
00.0
0
90%
52
Const
ruct
ion
of 1N
o. 6-u
nit
class
room
blo
cks
with
anci
llary
faci
litie
s
Educa
tion
Obodakaba
D/A
Prim
ary
Adusa
ma
Lim
ited
170,0
00.0
0
G
ETFund
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
95%
53
Const
ruct
ion
of 1N
o. 6-u
nit
class
room
blo
cks
with
anci
llary
fa
cilit
ies
Educa
tion
Mayenda
D/A
Prim
ary
Aduse
i E
nt.
Lim
ited
178,0
00.0
0
G
ETFund
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
48%
54
Const
ruct
ion
of 1N
o. 6-u
nit
class
room
blo
cks
with
anci
llary
faci
litie
s
Educa
tion
Kofi A
nsa
h
D/A
Prim
ary
Kaijet
Const
. 140,0
00.0
0
G
ETFund
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
45%
55
Const
. of 1 N
o.
6 U
nit
Cla
ssro
om
Blo
ck -
SU
TP
Educa
tion
AM
E Z
ion
Prim
ary
Senya
Exce
llent
Build
ers
Co.
Ltd
74.9
00.0
0
G
ETFund
9/4
/2007
48%
56
Fund t
he
Revenue
Impro
vem
ent
Act
ion o
f th
e
Dis
tric
t
Adm
inis
trati
on
Dis
tric
twid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
7,3
50.0
0
IG
F
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
83.3
0%
Gh
an
a E
du
ca
tio
n S
erv
ice
57
Tra
in 9
0N
o.
Prim
ary
teach
ers
Educa
tion
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
Im
ple
mnta
tio
n
4,2
00.0
0
D
FID
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
4,2
00.0
0
100%
58
Support
for
Mock
exam
ination
Educa
tion
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
DACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
2,0
00.0
0
100%
59
Monitor
20N
o.
Pre
sch
ools
Educa
tion
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
400
D
FID
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
400
100%
60
Guid
ance
&
counse
lling
Serv
ice
Pro
vid
ed t
o
20N
o. Sch
ools
Educa
tion
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
400
D
FID
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
400
100%
61
Tra
in 7
9N
o.
JHS M
ath
s te
ach
ers
Educa
tion
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
5,4
45.0
0
D
FID
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
5,4
45.0
0
100%
62
Independence
Day
cele
bra
tion
Educa
tion
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
DACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
5,0
00.0
0
100%
63
Monitor
20N
o.S
chools
H
ealth
Educa
tion
Pro
gra
mm
e
Educa
tion
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
400
D
FID
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
400
100%
64
monitoring 2
5
schools
' audit
Educa
tion
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
1,5
25.0
0
D
FID
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
1,5
25.0
0
100%
65
Orienta
tion for
new
ly t
rain
ed
teach
ers
Educa
tion
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
DACF
2,0
50.0
0
100%
66
Tra
in 8
2N
o.
Headte
ach
ers
Educa
tion
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
Im
ple
mnta
tio
n
350
G
OG
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
350
100%
D
EP
T O
F A
GR
IC
ULT
UR
E
67
Est
ablis
h 1
0
field
dem
onst
ration
s to
enhance
the adoption
of im
pro
ved
tech
nolo
gie
s on m
aiz
e by
Septe
mber
2013
Agricu
lture
D
istr
ict
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
68
Org
aniz
e
month
ly/
quart
erly
revie
w
meetings
with
stake h
old
ers
on fie
ld t
rials
and
dem
onst
ration
by D
ece
mber
2013
Agricu
lture
D
istr
ict
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
69
Org
aniz
e
national
farm
ers
day
cele
bra
tion a
t th
e d
istr
ict
level
Dece
mber
2013
Agricu
lture
D
istr
ict
wid
e
Direct
Im
ple
mnta
tio
n
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
17,2
00.0
0
100%
70
Conduct
Fie
ld
work
superv
isio
n
pla
nnin
g a
nd
coord
ination
by D
istr
ict
Direct
or
of
Agricu
lture
by
Dece
mber
Agricu
lture
D
istr
ict
wid
e
Direct
Im
ple
mnta
tio
n
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
100%
2013
E
NV
IR
ON
ME
NT
AL H
EA
LT
H &
SA
NIT
AT
ION
UN
IT
71
Acq
uis
itio
n o
f final dis
posa
l
site
s
Baw
jiase
and S
enya
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
10,9
10.1
9
72
Acq
uis
itio
n o
f 2N
o.
com
munal
refu
se
conta
iners
D
istr
ict
wid
e
D
ACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
73
Acq
uis
itio
n o
f Sanitary
tools
.
Aw
utu
DACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
2,9
50.0
0
74
Educa
tion a
nd
enfo
rcem
ent
of
Environm
enta
l
sanitation b
ye-
law
s.
Sanitation
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
100%
75
Inst
itute
house
to
house
refu
se
colle
ctio
n.
Sanitation
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
Im
ple
mnta
tio
n
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
76
Pro
mote
(educa
tion &
enfo
rcem
ent)
th
e
const
ruct
ion o
f house
hold
latr
ines.
Sanitation
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
77
Enfo
rce b
an
on t
he u
se a
nd
const
ruct
ion o
f pan latr
ines
within
the
Dis
tric
t.
Sanitation
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
Im
ple
mnta
tio
n
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
78
Enco
ura
ge
public
-private
part
ners
hip
in
public
toile
t
const
ruct
ion
Sanitation
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
79
Inte
nsi
fy
house
to
house
insp
ect
ion a
nd
educa
tion
Sanitation
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
3,0
00.0
0
IGF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
80
Acq
uis
itio
n o
f
offic
e logis
tics
(lapto
p a
nd
desk
top
com
pute
rs,
cabin
et,
printe
rs, offic
e
furn
iture
)
D
istr
ict
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
15,0
00.0
0
DACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
550.0
0
100%
81
Org
anis
e
regula
r cl
ean-
up e
xerc
ise in
com
munitie
s
Sanitation
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
IGF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
100%
82
Tra
inin
g o
f offic
ers
in t
he
use
of CLTS a
s an a
ppro
ach
to
behavio
ura
l
change in t
he
com
munity.
Sanitation
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
Im
ple
mnta
tio
n
IDA
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
-
83
Mass
regis
tration o
f fo
od v
endors
in t
he D
istr
ict
Sanitation
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
IGF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
D
EP
T O
F C
OM
MU
NIT
Y D
EV
ELO
PM
EN
T &
SO
CIA
L W
ELFA
RE
84
Str
ength
en
M&
E c
apaci
ty
and c
o-
ord
ination a
t
Soci
al
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
Im
ple
mnta
tio
n
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
1
00%
all
levels
85
Expand s
oci
al
pro
tect
ion
inte
rvention t
o
cover
the p
oor
in a
ll co
mm
unitie
s
Soci
al
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
0n-g
oin
g
P
hysic
al
Pla
nn
ing
De
pt
86
Pre
pare
base
map for
Aw
utu
Bera
ku
Adm
inis
trati
on
Aw
utu
Bera
ku
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
3,5
00.0
0
DACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
87
Radio
Sensi
zation
pro
gra
mm
e o
n
SN
PA a
t Anyid
aedo F
M
Adm
inis
trati
on
Aw
utu
Bera
ku
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
100%
88
Carr
ied o
ut
Gro
undth
ruth
ing e
xerc
ise f
or
dra
ft loca
l pla
n
Adm
inis
trati
on
Aw
utu
Bera
ku
Direct
Imple
mnta
tio
n
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
100%
89
Inst
alla
tion o
f st
reet
pole
s
and s
ignages
Adm
inis
trati
on
Aw
utu
Bera
ku
Direct
Im
ple
mnta
tio
n
DACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
3,5
00.0
0
100%
G
EN
DE
R
90
Support
the
monitoring o
f
school fe
edin
g
pro
gra
mm
e
thro
ghout
dis
tric
t
Soci
al
Aw
utu
Bera
ku
Direct
Im
ple
mnta
tio
n
1,6
00.0
0
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
100%
Cu
ltu
re
Chie
ftancy
and
Culture
Soci
al
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
Im
ple
menta
ti
on
DACF
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
2,0
00.0
0
100%
91
Pro
mote
culture
&
tourism
thro
ugh
fest
ivals
and
oth
er
cele
bra
tions
Soci
al
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
menta
tion
1200.0
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
HE
ALT
H
92
Str
enghte
n
adole
cent
health s
erv
ices
Health
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
Im
ple
menta
ti
on
22,4
20.0
0
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
93
Ste
ngth
en
infe
ctio
n
pre
vention
pra
ctic
es
Health
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
Im
ple
menta
ti
on
15,5
30.0
0
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
94
Impro
ve c
hild
health
indic
ato
rs
Health
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
menta
tion
47,4
90.0
0
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
95
Impro
ve I
PT3
covera
ge
Health
Dis
tric
t
wid
e
Direct
Imple
menta
tion
11,9
00.0
0
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
96
Sca
le u
p C
HPS
serv
ice
deliv
ery
poin
ts
Health
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
Im
ple
menta
ti
on
6,2
00.0
0
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
97
Str
ength
en
surv
eill
ance
syst
em
Health
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
Im
ple
menta
ti
on
10,6
00.0
0
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g
NA
DM
O
98
Report
on
Public
Educa
tion o
n
floodin
g,
dom
est
ic fire
and c
hole
ra
Soci
al
Dis
tric
t w
ide
Direct
Im
ple
menta
ti
on
1-J
an-1
4
31-D
ec-
14
O
n-g
oin
g