Staff of the Ghana National Gas Limited Company on Friday joined the nationwide National Clean-Up Exercise, demonstrating the company’s commitment to promoting environmental sanitation, public health, and sustainable community development.
The exercise saw management and employees at the company’s headquarters and operational sites across the country engage in various sanitation activities, including sweeping streets, weeding, cutting overgrown grass, clearing curbs, and desilting choked drains within and around their operational areas.
The nationwide clean-up forms part of the National Clean-Up Campaign launched by President John Dramani Mahama under the theme, “Our Action, Our Future: Cleaning Ghana After the Floods.” The initiative is aimed at restoring clean and healthy communities in the aftermath of recent floods while fostering a sense of shared responsibility for environmental protection among citizens.
At the Ghana Gas Head Office, the exercise was attended by the Member of Parliament for Ayawaso West Wuogon, John Dumelo, who joined the company’s management and staff in the clean-up exercise. He commended the enthusiasm displayed by participants and stressed the importance of collective action in maintaining a clean environment.
Officials of Ghana Gas described the company’s participation as part of its corporate commitment to supporting national development initiatives that improve environmental hygiene and safeguard public health.
The company reiterated its dedication to environmental sustainability and urged all Ghanaians to embrace proper sanitation practices by taking active responsibility for keeping their communities clean, safe, and healthy.
Ghana Gas has consistently supported initiatives that contribute to national development, with environmental stewardship remaining a key pillar of its corporate social responsibility agenda. Through its participation in the nationwide clean-up exercise, the company says it hopes to inspire greater public participation in protecting the environment and preventing future sanitation-related challenges.
