Audio By Carbonatix
The Ghana Grid Company Limited (GRIDCo) has announced that it might have to resort to load management very soon.
According to the Company, “At 3:40 pm on Tuesday, November 9, 2021, a communication mast collapsed and fell on the 330kV Aboadze-Kumasi Transmission Line, resulting in the collapse of two adjacent towers.”
The incident which happened near Bogoso in the Western Region, has affected the national power system, thus necessitating the Company’s suggestion of possible load management.
Meanwhile, GRIDCo has assured Ghanaians that it is working assiduously to replace the fallen towers within the shortest possible time.
They expressed their commitment to “maintaining a stable network for reliable and efficient power delivery”.
“We apologise for any inconvenience caused,” the Company added.
Latest Stories
-
GPL 2025/2026: Medeama thrash Young Apostles to widen gap at the top
49 minutes -
GPL 2025/26: Stoppage-time goal earns Aduana FC victory over Karela
59 minutes -
BoG issues AML/CFT/CPF agency banking guidelines for banks, others
3 hours -
Fire tender involved in accident while responding to blaze at Buipe
3 hours -
Report to FIC all sales, purchases of foreign currencies with threshold of GH¢20,000 – BoG to forex bureaus
3 hours -
T-bills auction: Investor interest soars; government exceeds target by 20% but interest rates rise
3 hours -
One Nation Reggae Festival: Heritage, music and the reframing of Sierra Leone’s cultural tourism
4 hours -
Police arrest 7 members of notorious highway robbers
4 hours -
Cost concerns, internal tensions disrupt School Feeding Programme in North East Region
4 hours -
Abutia Installs Mankrado Togbe Keh Kwesi VIII and Mama Kehbia III
4 hours -
Ashanti Regional Minister inspects runway expansion at Prempeh I International Airport
4 hours -
Mahama Administration’s first year positive, says Prof Patrick Asuming
4 hours -
SSNIT increases monthly pensions by 10%
4 hours -
Major roads in Ho West being constructed under the Big Push Project
4 hours -
Franklin Cudjoe commends Mahama administration’s early economic management
4 hours