The Rotary Club of Kumasi is constructing one hundred and fifty two (152) micro flush toilets and twenty nine (29) boreholes for selected communities in three districts in the Ashanti Region.

The Kumasi Metropolis, Atwima Nwabiagya North and Tafo Municipality are the communities to benefit from the project.

The projects, according to Nana Effah Mensah the International Service chairman for the Rotary Club of Kumasi, is part of the global grant projects approved by Rotary International Foundation (TRF).

He added that they are partnering Rotary E-Club Premier 7040, in Montreal, Canada, to undertake the projects estimated at $160,000.

The projects are expected to be completed within 12 months.

Rotary Club of Kumasi to build boreholes, micro flush toilets for three districts in Ashanti Region

The Club as a humanitarian institution is committed to help improve sanitation and access to potable water which features prominently in its seven (7) focus areas.

According to Nana Effah Mensah, “the group will continue to help the less privileged in the society. That is why, we want to construct an additional 206 micro flush toilets and 30 boreholes by mid- April 2023 at Afram plains and Bosomtwe district “.

Meanwhile, Dr. Emmanuel Obeng, President of Rotary club of Kumasi said “the decision to construct a borehole for the Adventist SHS, Bantama stems from an appeal by some old students who were concerned about the difficulties the students face in accessing potable drinking water”.

The Rotary Club of Kumasi, in fulfilment of its vision to promote goodwill and prevent water borne diseases, has decided to construct toilets and boreholes across the country.