Audio By Carbonatix
The Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG) has released a timetable for the emergency load shedding.
The timetable has been drafted to guide load shedding for two weeks, William Boateng, the Company’s Public Relations Officer (PRO), said on Tuesday, March 18, 2014.
The timetable is titled 'National Load shedding Guide'.
As per the schedule, households will go off for 12 hours and have power stability for 48 hours.
The timetable has been regionalised with groupings so that areas in one group will go off at the same time. Only the northern regions including Brong Ahafo Region have not been included in the guide.
According to ECG's PRO, the timetable is temporary, and is expected to be updated with information from engineers working on Ghana’s power plants.
Below is the list of areas to be affected in the Accra Region. Please identify your group according to the best description of your location.
Latest Stories
-
You are treasures to Ghana, we value you – Ablakwa assures returnees from South Africa
3 minutes -
Let’s do the right thing to save ourselves – Vice President urges Ghanaians
6 minutes -
Police bid IGP Paul Tawiah Quaye farewell
9 minutes -
Food safety: 251 food handlers diagnosed with health condition
12 minutes -
Record $7.8bn in remittances shows value of Ghanaians abroad – Ablakwa
15 minutes -
Gov’t will continue to respect, sustain press freedom – Nana Oye
19 minutes -
Mahama explores Belarus agro partnerships for food security
23 minutes -
Gov’t clears GH¢1.05bn SSNIT debt, no arrears carried into 2026 – Director General reveals
29 minutes -
Social media-fame can’t replace real talent – Nkem Owoh
47 minutes -
MOBO Awards founder, Kanya King dies at 57 after cancer battle
57 minutes -
‘I was forced into acting’ – Nkem Owoh
1 hour -
Spain’s visitor numbers hit new highs as tourists avoid Middle East
1 hour -
Central African Republic to accept third-country deportees from US, sources say
1 hour -
South Africa’s Ramaphosa vows crackdown on groups behind xenophobic attacks
2 hours -
Congo says number of confirmed Ebola cases rises to 515
2 hours