Audio By Carbonatix
Vivo Energy Ghana, the exclusive licensee of the Shell brand in Ghana, has once again demonstrated its commitment to road safety by donating an Alcohol Metre (Alcometer) to the management of the Achimota Bus Terminal to curb drunk driving.
The donation formed part of Vivo Energy Ghana’s annual Safety Day activities under the theme “See it, report it, prevent it”. Road Safety is one of three key pillars of Vivo Energy’s community investment initiatives. The initiative was fully endorsed by the National Road Safety Commission.
Presenting the device on behalf of the Managing Director of Vivo Energy Ghana, Mr. Vincent Richter, External Affairs and Customer Service Manager of the company emphasised the importance of the safety of drivers, passengers and pedestrians alike.
“Vivo Energy Ghana places a lot of importance on Road Safety. Beyond the fact that it is one of our key focus areas for community investment, there are human lives at stake every time a driver sets off on a journey. Our lives are important, so we must do all we can to ensure we behave safely and responsibly on our roads,” said Mr. Richter.

The Company’s Health, Safety, Security and Environmental Manager, Mr. Reindolf Domey demonstrated how to use the alcometer, explaining how it would play a key role in ensuring safe driving.
“This instrument, which detects alcohol on the breath, will ensure that all drivers leaving the terminal are tested for alcohol consumption. If they are tested positive, they will not be allowed to drive. If the result is negative, they will be free to go,” he said.
Mr. Charles Annan, the manager of the Achimota Bus Terminal, expressed sincere gratitude for the gesture.
“We are sincerely grateful that Vivo Energy Ghana has brought this innovation to us. We know that this is going to help our drivers greatly, as well as instil more confidence in the commuters that regularly use our terminal. This is good news for us,” said Mr. Annan.
Vivo Energy Ghana has been very active in the area of road safety. Previous initiatives include the ‘My Road Safety, My Life’ programme, Junior Road Care in 2015, the construction of speed ramps and lollipop stands near schools as well as the training Road Safety Facilitators in schools along accident-prone roads.
Latest Stories
-
No increase in academic facility fees; Telecel data levy now optional – University of Ghana clarifies
3 minutes -
Deloitte Tax Webinar: Independent Tax Appeals Board urges taxpayers to refile appeals for fair dispute resolution
3 minutes -
GIISDEC to implement policy to formalise scrap dealing business
11 minutes -
NAIMOS disrupts nighttime illegal mining operations along the Ankobrah River
34 minutes -
Health Ministry adopts population-based pharmacy licensing to boost universal healthcare
36 minutes -
Ghana Publishing says recent turnaround due to current administration, not former MD
36 minutes -
We voted, now we need water and roads – Bono East residents to government
38 minutes -
Vice President lauds Local Government Ministry for driving decentralisation reforms
40 minutes -
Spatial Planning Authority proposes 90-day emergency pilot to break Accra’s gridlock
44 minutes -
WAFCON 2026: Black Queens in Group D, face Cameroon, Mali and Cape Verde
59 minutes -
NCCE urges public to prioritise importance of paying tax for development Â
1 hour -
Widespread delays hit Uganda election amid internet shutdown
1 hour -
Fear grips Akoti health centre staff after armed men storm facility
1 hour -
Astronauts splash down to Earth after medical evacuation from space station
1 hour -
Solutions gather dust: Spatial planner laments idle €2.4M transport blueprints amid Accra’s gridlock
1 hour
