Wassa Akropong (W/R), April 27, GNA – Perseus Mining Ghana Limited (PMGL), a leading mining services company, has donated a newly constructed community centre to the people of Wassa Akropong in the Western Region to support social development and community engagement.
The facility, which was officially handed over at a brief ceremony, is expected to serve as a hub for meetings, educational programmes, and other social activities aimed at improving the welfare of residents.
It is equipped with a main hall, office space, and basic amenities to ensure convenience and accessibility.
Speaking at the inauguratio, Ehunabobrim Pra Agyinsaim VI, Board Chairman of PMGL said the initiative formed part of the company’s corporate social responsibility to contribute meaningfully to communities within its operational areas.
“We recognise the importance of providing shared spaces that promote unity, learning, and development. This community centre is our contribution to enhancing social cohesion and empowering the people of Wassa Akropong,” he stated.
The donation came after Tetrete Okuamoah Sekyim II Omanhene of Wassa Amenfi traditional area made an appeal to PMGL.
The project named after Tetrete Okuamoah Sekyim, for his commitment and dedication to development towards his people, was fully sponsored by PMGL with a total amount of GHC 2,440,269.99.
Nana Agyinsaim appealed to the people to use the facility for the intended purpose to help strengthen unity among the populace.
Tetrete Sekyim who received the facility on behalf of the community, expressed gratitude to PMGL for the gesture, describing it as “timely and impactful.”
“This centre will go a long way to support community meetings, youth programmes, and other important gatherings. We are grateful to PMGL for remembering us,” he said.
Residents also welcomed the project, noting that the lack of a suitable meeting place had long been a challenge for the community.
PMGL reaffirmed its commitment to supporting sustainable development initiatives and pledged to continue partnering with local communities to address their most pressing needs.
GNA
Edited by Alice Tettey/Kenneth Odeng Adade