Dignitaries in a group photograph at the inauguration
The Hive Ecosystem has inaugurated its seventeenth water borehole project in Kwaagyei, a suburb of Nsuta, marking a significant milestone in its commitment to corporate social responsibility and community development.
The ceremony was attended by a host of distinguished guests, including Hive representatives, local leaders, and community members. Notable attendees included the Chief of Kwaagyei, Nana Agyare Bonsie, who expressed gratitude to Hive for their unwavering dedication to improving the quality of life in rural areas.
“This historic moment embodies the spirit of collaboration and the importance of meeting basic needs,” said Nana Bonsie during his address at the event.
Among the prominent figures present were Nsutamanhene Kyidomhene, Nana Oppong Kyekyeku, and his entourage, all of whom underscored the significance of the project for the community.
Samuel Boadi, the coordinator of the Hive Project, urged residents to conserve water and educate future generations about its importance. “We must use this precious resource wisely,” he emphasised.
In addition to the borehole, residents benefited from free health screenings that assessed conditions such as eye health, blood pressure, and diabetes. Students from Kwaagyei and surrounding areas received educational supplies, including workbooks and exercise books.
Hive Ecosystem aims to continue its partnership with rural communities, fostering a future characterised by shared wealth and access to clean water.
Mr. Boadi added that the organisation remains committed to enhancing the lives of those in underserved areas through innovative initiatives.
BY Prince Fiifi Yorke