Audio By Carbonatix
The Electricity Company of Ghana (ECG), has completed the construction of a 33KV feeder from Aflao to Keta to enhance power supply in the southwest of the Volta Region.
The power distribution company stringed new lines, erected poles, upgraded sections of the old lines, and installed transformers.
The acting Volta Regional General Manager, Ing. Michael Babin, said his outfit aims at promoting the growth of the local economy by ensuring stable power supply to Keta, Kedzi, Adafienu, Adina, Agavedzi, Blekusu, Vodja and surrounding communities.
“The aim to provide quality, reliable and safe electricity services to support the socio- economic growth and development of Ghana informed management’s decision to complete this project to provide convenience for our customers”, he said in an interview with myjoyoline.com.

Ing. Buabin explained that the under-listed communities experienced frequent power cuts and low voltage because they depended on supply from the Sogakope Bulk Supply Point. He added that the transmission lines also had a transformer exceeding its maximum capacity.
“These challenges led to occasional low voltage in some areas, hence the need to construct a dedicated line from the Aflao Bulk Supply Point to the Anloga Switching Station.
The benefits of the project include a reduction of system losses, improved reliability and stable power supply, operational efficiency and flexibility since the company can now supply power to the keta enclave from either Sogakope or Aflao Bulk Supply Point”, he said.
Ing. Buabin announced that the company has also undertaken a series of projects to enhance service delivery and ensure customer satisfaction.
“We are constructing a switching station at Peki and Dzrakate, a primary substation at Sokode, and an express line from Kpando to Hohoe to augment power supply in the region”, he said.
Ing. Buabin entreated the public to act as whistle blowers to guard against theft along ECG networks and illegal connection.
He reminded customers of ECG going cashless, and entreated them to use the ECG PowerApp to make prompt payments of their bills to enable the power distribution company undertake projects to enhance service delivery, which will inure to their benefit.
“We urge our customers to pay their bills by downloading the ECG PowerApp from google playstore or AppStore or pay through the shortcode *226# before our Revenue Officers visit their premises since this system enables customers to transact business with ECG anywhere or anytime. Customers can also pay at any bank.
Customers who still wish to visit the ECG office to transact any business should load the money on their mobile money wallet before going to the office since ECG Office no longer accepts cash”, he concluded.
Latest Stories
-
Ecobank Ghana MD expresses gratitude to customers, staff at 9 Lessons & Carols Service
6 minutes -
Ghana and Germany deepen economic partnership: A new era of investment and cooperation
47 minutes -
Breaking up before the holidays: Is it better to let go before or after the festive season?
48 minutes -
From waste to purpose: Prudential Life advances no-plastic-use agenda with plastic recycled desk project
57 minutes -
Jerry Ahmed opposes use of athletes’ bonuses as Sports Fund sources
1 hour -
Water supply disruption looms as Weija Plant undergoes maintenance on Friday
1 hour -
Accra: Corn miller in court for planning to set Kantamanto shops ablaze
1 hour -
Over 1.3m young Ghanaians out of work or school – GSS
2 hours -
Merqury Quaye Live DJ Concert set for December 25 at Laboma Beach Resort
2 hours -
Six drivers arrested as AMA boss enforces approved public transport fares
2 hours -
Aephaniel Owusu-Agyemang: A journey of leadership, policy and economic purpose
2 hours -
Victory for Ghana’s forests: Civil society hails revocation of controversial L.I. 2462
2 hours -
HIV testing should be mandatory for employment in Ghana – Habib Iddrisu
2 hours -
The use of ‘olonka’ must end, we need proper measuring scale – Kofi Kapito
2 hours -
Gov’t bans mining in forest reserves; violators face up to 25 years in prison
2 hours
