
Audio By Carbonatix
Eban Capital Ltd, a Ghanaian digital technology and cash management solutions provider has signed a service agreement with Ghana’s Premier University as part of its 75th anniversary celebrations to lead fundraising activities towards the UG@75th legacy projects.
The fundraising activities are geared towards developing the requisite infrastructure to support the University’s strategy which focuses on “Nurturing Resilience, Adopting Technology and Embracing Humanism”. The Key infrastructure projects includes but not limited to Students Experience Centre, Construction of new lecture Halls, Classroom Modernization, Students Residential Facilities, Graduate School Building amongst others.
As part of this agreement, the University will make use of Eban's cutting-edge digital membership management technology dubbed “MembersApp” to engage with and mobilize financial resources from Alumni, Corporate Bodies, and the general public towards the UG@75th legacy projects. The platform will act as a data warehouse for the University's community and alumni, allowing them to communicate with all users and foster both domestic and international brand affinity. The digital platform will make it possible for donations to be made using electronic means, including USSD, Mobile Money, Bank Cards, and Funds Transfers to the University's designated Bank and Mobile Money Accounts to be announced.

The CEO of Eban, Mr. Jim S. Amegah, commented on the Partnership and said that it was "part of our larger mission to leverage effective cash management solutions to mobilize resources for socio-economic advancements across Africa. Based on our past performance, innovation, capability, thought leadership, and brand promise, the University of Ghana chose our company. In addition to other projects, this gives Eban a special chance to collaborate with the University, the government, UG alumni, partner banks, Development Finance Institutions (DFIs), and Donor Agencies to assist the UG@75 transformational infrastructure projects”.
Professor Nana Aba Appiah Amfo, Vice Chancellor of the University, stated at the signing ceremony that funds from this partnership would be utilized to augment development of projects on campus. She praised the collaboration between Eban Capital Ltd, NASCO, and the University and asked the involved parties to continue supporting the school's growth efforts as they seek to raise the vital funds for the various projects, such as the Students Experience Center. " We wanted to have a legacy project, and after several deliberations, we settled on student experience center. In our day-to-day activities, we get bogged down, and we’re not always able to sustain the fundraising drive that we need for the projects that we have dreamed of, so we are happy to have this partnership with Eban and NASCO today”.
Latest Stories
-
Flood-hit Ghana Digital Centres says staff not dismissed, contracts only temporarily suspended
13 minutes -
No severe rainfall expected today, but showers likely over weekend – GMet
15 minutes -
Today’s front pages: Thursday, July 2, 2026
35 minutes -
Finance Ministry credits GH¢350m to flood relief and mitigation accounts
40 minutes -
GMTF advances rollout of Medicines List to improve access to specialised treatment
1 hour -
Mahama rallies traditional leaders for Free Primary Healthcare policy
1 hour -
We are losing huge capital, amidst debts and hypertension – Takoradi market traders lament
1 hour -
Fair Wages Commission pledges 90% reduction in strikes
1 hour -
Be emboldened by virtues of murdered judges to dispense justice fairly – Moderator
1 hour -
‘Prioritise flood control funding’ – Haruna Iddrisu urges Parliament
2 hours -
Shippers decry container evacuation delays at Tema Port
2 hours -
GES trains fourth cohort of district teacher support team on early childhood education
2 hours -
‘The slopes are too steep’ – Urban planner warns unsafe buildings are still being approved
2 hours -
Hantavirus outbreak nearing its end, WHO chief says
3 hours -
‘Big Men’ are taking over protected lands – Urban Planner blames political influence
3 hours