Audio By Carbonatix
The Chamber of Aquaculture Ghana is making a call to global investors to capitalise on the country’s burgeoning mariculture sector, citing its vast potential to generate employment, boost seafood production, and drive economic growth.
At the recently concluded Aquaculture Spain 2025 conference held in Vigo, the Chief Executive Officer of the Chamber of Aquaculture Ghana, Mr. Jacob Adzikah, entreated investors and Cluster Acuiplus members to turn their attention to Ghana's untapped mariculture sector with the chance to rake in more profit.
Speaking to a diverse international audience of aquaculture professionals, policymakers, researchers and investors, Mr. Adzikah highlighted the untapped potential of mariculture, an ocean-based aquaculture as a key investment opportunity in Ghana.

“Mariculture presents a significant opportunity for businesses equipped with the right technology. These opportunities must be explored if we are to enhance seafood production sustainably and meet growing national demand,” he said.
Ghana currently imports over $250 million worth of seafood annually to cover a domestic production deficit, underscoring the urgent need to scale up aquaculture production.
With marine fish stocks dwindling due to overfishing, pollution and climate pressures, aquaculture has become the most viable and sustainable alternative for ensuring national food security and promoting economic growth.
Mr. Adzikah emphasized that Ghana is open for business and offers a competitive investment climate and Incentives including a five-year tax holiday for aquaculture enterprises, tax exemptions on imported equipment and fishing gear, and a strong legal and regulatory framework designed to protect investments and ensure sustainability.
“With the right investments, Ghana can become a regional leader in sustainable farmed fish production, we encourage investors to consider Ghana as their preferred destination for aquaculture development,” he noted
The Chamber’s message at Aquaculture Spain 2025 comes at a pivotal time, as global interest in sustainable seafood solutions continues to rise.
The Chamber of Aquaculture Ghana believes by leveraging its rich marine resources, supportive policies, and investor-friendly environment, Ghana is positioning itself as a key player in the future of African aquaculture.
Latest Stories
-
Legal Education Reform: Assafuah questions possible return of entrance exams under new bar training system
43 minutes -
2026 Apostolic Visitation commences at Cedar Mountain Chapel
48 minutes -
Gov’t urged to strengthen capacity of MMDAs to improve building permit regulation
49 minutes -
Sugarcane farmers call off protest, set July deadline for government action on Komenda factory
1 hour -
Asafo-Adjei Ayeh questions effectiveness of World Cup Committee after Partey’s visa setback
1 hour -
Use diplomatic channels to secure Partey’s entry into Canada – Asafo-Adjei Ayeh to gov’t
2 hours -
Gov’t should have foreseen Partey’s visa challenge – Bosome Freho MP
2 hours -
UCC opens internal probe into death of Level 200 student
2 hours -
From invisible to influential : Why Africans must take personal branding seriously
2 hours -
Police rule out visible assault in death of UCC student found on beach as investigations continue
3 hours -
Education Minister mourns UCC student, orders full investigation into death
3 hours -
Loud and Green : Plastic is not waste, it is an opportunity – PlasticPreneur challenges Ghana’s perception of plastic pollution
3 hours -
Government failed in diplomatic engagements over Partey’s visa issue – Bosome Freho MP
3 hours -
Loud and Green : Young climate advocate calls for a shift from single-use plastics to tackle flooding
4 hours -
Ocean Harmony Project founder warns plastic pollution is entering the human food chain through fish
4 hours