
Audio By Carbonatix
Sinapi Aba Savings and Loans has reaffirmed its commitment to promoting clean, green, and sustainable learning environments in basic schools across Ghana.
The pledge came during the 2025 edition of the Jan Binder Awards, hosted in the Ashanti Region.
“Maintaining a healthy and sustainable environment in schools is a critical step toward broader climate sustainability,” said Joyce OwusuDabo, Chief Programs Officer of Sinapi Aba, while encouraging schools to continue daily practices that link to the global fight against climate change.
Peaceland School emerged as the top winner, securing the title of “Most Clean and Green School.” Huggy Royal School and Bright Beginning School came second and third respectively. The winning schools received cash prizes of GH¢18,000, GH¢14,400, and GH¢9,600, along with commemorative certificates and plaques.

The awards, organized by Sinapi Aba in partnership with Opportunity International Germany, recognize basic schools that demonstrate exceptional commitment to maintaining clean classrooms, proper waste disposal, hygienic toilet facilities, clean compounds with handwashing stations, and verdant surroundings.
Educational Coordinator for Private Schools in the Atwima Nwabiagya District, Lydia Asante Frimpong, noted that fostering such environments early helps instill environmental consciousness in children, preparing them to contribute to a sustainable future.
Honoring the legacy of Jan Binder, a young German environmental advocate, the awards are sustained through an annual fundraising cycling tour organized by his mother, Martha Binder. The initiative transforms personal tribute into a lasting force for environmental stewardship in schools.
Accepting the top award, Mr. Evans Nkrumah, Proprietor of Peaceland School, expressed gratitude to Sinapi Aba, noting that the recognition would inspire his school and others to expand their environmental initiatives.
With over a decade of recognition, the Jan Binder Awards continue to motivate schools across the country to prioritize cleanliness, sustainability, and eco-friendly practices in Ghana’s educational sector.
Latest Stories
-
2026 World Cup: Resolute Black Stars hold England as Ghana edge closer to Round of 32
2 minutes -
‘It doesn’t add up’ – Minority questions PURC’s tariff increase
57 minutes -
High Court affirms ICAG’s sole authority to regulate accountancy profession
2 hours -
A restored banking license difficult to resume operation; once collapsed ends its story
2 hours -
Kojo Mensa-Wilmot – a Molecular Biologist and Parasitologist
2 hours -
THE LAW 101: The burden of proof and the presumption of innocence – Lessons from London
2 hours -
UN says it will evacuate sailors stranded in Strait of Hormuz, as Rubio warns against tolls
2 hours -
Police arrest 186 suspects in major crackdown on human trafficking, organised crime in Ashanti Region
2 hours -
The Inconvenient Truth: Nations do not industrialise by accident—they industrialise by procurement design
2 hours -
Nandom Community Bank records GH₵81.8m asset growth as stakeholders rally for urgent recapitalisation
3 hours -
GIZ, Guinness Ghana sign MoU to boost sorghum output, target 30,000 farmers, 150 jobs in northern Ghana
3 hours -
Partey, Inaki Williams start as Queiroz makes four changes for England clash
3 hours -
LUV FACT-CHECK: NPP did not demand retraction from Kennedy Agyapong over Afari Hospital criticism
3 hours -
80 children, 1 room: Bugbelle gets room for hope
3 hours -
VRA warns public over recruitment scam, says it does not charge fees
3 hours