Audio By Carbonatix
The Ejisu municipality in the Ashanti region risks losing its wetlands to building construction projects.
According to the National Disaster Management Organisation, the Ejisu stretch of the Kumasi-Accra road could be exposed to flooding if the destruction of wetlands is not halted.
Luv News checks reveal a private developer undertakes the activity of filling the wetland with laterite in the night.
There is more in the following video report.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
GFA looks to the future after Colombia humbles Black Stars
55 minutes -
US marks its 250th birthday with fireworks, flyovers and extreme weather
1 hour -
‘Degree to nowhere’: Dr Adutwum questions relevance of some university programmes
2 hours -
Parliamentary Select Committee on Education worries over exorbitant distance education fees
2 hours -
KMA begins sanitation summons initiative as Zoomlion launches city-wide clean-up to prevent flooding in Kumasi
3 hours -
Ghana secures hosting rights for 70th UN Tourism Africa summit
4 hours -
DVLA warns public against fake fine payment messages
4 hours -
Former NAFCO CEO arrested at airport over alleged attempt to empty frozen bank account ahead of UK trip
5 hours -
We’ve taken a good step – Sports Minister encourages Black Stars after Colombia defeat
6 hours -
We don’t take your sacrifice for granted – Gideon Mensah salutes Ghanaian fans
6 hours -
Gideon Mensah vows Black Stars will bounce back
7 hours -
Video: The friends who drove from Ghana to the World Cup
7 hours -
Mbappe strikes again to send France through
8 hours -
Diaz happy to make a difference for Morocco
8 hours -
Ukraine hits major oil terminal in Russia’s St Petersburg
9 hours