The training covers waste sorting, packaging recovery, and recycling equipment operation, giving participants the technical skills needed to handle Ghana’s rising waste volumes.
If paired with affordable sustainable alternatives and proper enforcement, the broader ban would improve waste collection, recycling, and public education, while cutting plastic pollution and creating cleaner cities.
GPMA President Ebbo Botwe stated in a petition to the EPA that the sector’s capital investments in plants and machinery total GH¢1.493 billion (US$95 million), which would be rendered obsolete under the current timeline.
For Turkish beauty brands facing saturated markets at home and currency volatility, Ghana offers a growing consumer base with increasing disposable income.
The period leading up to the enforcement date will serve as a transition phase to allow manufacturers, importers, distributors, and users to gradually shift to environmentally friendly and sustainable alternatives.
Camelot’s revenue growth to GH¢36.97 million (approximately US$2.46 million) demonstrates that security printing and business forms remain resilient even as digital transformation accelerates across the continent.
This positions technologically advanced print providers at the centre of this expanding market, enabling them to capture greater share of both advertising expenditure and commercial printing demand.
Ghana produces an estimated 1.1 million tonnes of plastic waste annually.
The centre will provide laboratory testing and technical services to support textile sorting and classification.
The initiative aims to help Ghan boost its waste recycling and mitigate greenhouse emmissions.