Achimota School — senior high school in Ghana receiving government-approved road rehabilitation and private sector infrastructure commitments ahead of its centenary celebrations.
The government has approved the rehabilitation of roads within Achimota School and renewed its commitment to protecting the institution’s lands as part of measures to preserve its legacy ahead of its 100th anniversary celebrations. …
… The renowned academic recounted his educational journey, which began at Achimota School, where he undertook both his primary and secondary education before proceeding to the University of Ghana. …
… Kwadjo Saka Addo Mensah, has committed GH¢18 million towards the construction of a 250-bed dormitory block for Achimota School under a partnership arrangement with the Ghana Education Trust Fund (GETFund). …
… In its wake, a giant Nim tree which has been standing on the Y intersection for years on the Achimota School/Hospital junction – Kissiman stretch in Accra was uprooted. …
… Especially when it comes to his role at Achimota School? Why were Aggrey’s significant scholarly texts and speeches never published into a book (or books)? …
Wisdom Ledi, a Ghanaian civil engineer and construction entrepreneur from Agotime-Ziope Constituency, is an NDC parliamentary aspirant focused on infrastructure development and community empowerment. He has studied in China, is fluent in multiple languages, and prioritizes roads, water systems and sanitation as areas for development.
Wisdom Ledi, a Ghanaian civil engineer and construction entrepreneur from Agotime-Ziope Constituency, is an NDC parliamentary aspirant focused on infrastructure development and community empowerment. He has studied in China, is fluent in multiple languages, and prioritizes roads, water systems and sanitation as areas for development.
The government has approved the rehabilitation of roads within Achimota School and committed to protecting the institution's lands ahead of its 100th anniversary celebrations, as announced by the Chief of Staff at a centenary fundraising event.
A Ghanaian academic at Saginaw Valley State University has advised young people to make intentional decisions today that will shape the legacies they leave behind, emphasizing that success is built through consistent daily actions rather than isolated achievements.
Professor Joseph Ofori-Dankwa, an Endowed Professor of Management at Saginaw Valley State University in the United States, has credited Ghana's education system with providing the foundation for his distinguished academic career. Ofori-Dankwa, who attended Achimota School and the University of Ghana, said the quality of education he received in Ghana equipped him to excel globally.
The Managing Director of Saka Homes has committed GH¢18 million to construct a 250-bed dormitory block for Achimota School under a GETFund partnership arrangement that offers tax reliefs to private entities and individuals supporting educational infrastructure projects.
Real estate company Saka Homes has committed GH¢18,702,819.08 towards constructing a two-storey dormitory block for Achimota School as part of its corporate social responsibility initiative. The project aligns with Ghana Education Trust Fund's tax incentive scheme to encourage private sector support for senior high school infrastructure development.
An opinion piece argues that periodic expert audits of trees in public spaces—such as parks, water fall sites, and campuses—could prevent deaths and injuries from falling trees, citing several past incidents including a fatal incident at Kintampo Water Falls and calling for accountability and proactive measures.
An opinion piece challenges revisionist historical claims that portrays Aggrey as a minor addition to Achimota School's founding, arguing that chronological evidence shows he was central to the project from its inception, meeting with Fraser in England by January 1924 and sailing to the Gold Coast with the pioneer staff in October 1924.
An opinion piece argues that scholar Kwegyir Aggrey, listed as Achimota School's only African founder, has been reduced to a few slogans—mainly about piano keys and women's education—with none of his original texts taught at the school, raising questions about institutional logic and colonial gatekeeping.
An opinion piece argues that Order 67 Rule 3 of Ghana's High Court Civil Procedure Rules, which requires fundamental human rights applications to be brought within six months of violation or three months of discovery, may unconstitutionally expire constitutional protections guaranteed by Article 33 of the 1992 Constitution.