
Audio By Carbonatix
Stanbic Investment Management Services (SIMS) has committed GH¢600,000 towards the construction of a community health post at Horsita in the Volta Region, in partnership with the Kekeli Foundation.
The initiative is expected to improve access to healthcare for residents within the community and travellers along the Ho-Adidome road, which serves parts of the Volta, Oti and Eastern Regions.
The SIMS team, led by Managing Director Kwabena Boamah, joined officials of the foundation to officially mark the beginning of the project.
Speaking during the visit, Mr Boamah said the investment management firm considers the well-being of communities as important as supporting customers to achieve their financial ambitions.
“SIMS is committed to helping people achieve their financial goals, but beyond finance, we also care deeply about their health and wellbeing,” he stated.
According to him, the decision to support the project was influenced by the impact the Kekeli Foundation continues to have on the lives of children with disabilities and vulnerable persons in the area.
“We have seen the remarkable work the foundation has done over the years, especially with disabled children. Supporting the construction of a clinic that will serve not only the children but the wider community is something we are proud to be part of,” he added.
Mr Boamah noted that the health facility aligns with the company’s broader commitment to supporting communities where it operates, stressing that businesses must go beyond financial performance and contribute meaningfully to people’s welfare.
“This project speaks to who we are as an institution. We are not only concerned about numbers; we are equally concerned about the well-being of people and the long-term impact we can create in communities,” he said.
Founder of the Kekeli Foundation, Carrie Brown, described SIMS's support as timely, particularly as the area's population continues to grow.
She explained that the growing number of residents and students in the community has increased demand for accessible healthcare services.
“This support has come at the right time. As the school expands and the community grows, people's health needs are also increasing. This clinic will make a significant difference in addressing those needs,” she said.
Ms Brown expressed appreciation to SIMS for partnering with the foundation to improve healthcare access within the area.
“We are extremely grateful for the support and look forward to continuing this collaboration in ways that will positively impact more lives,” she added.
The proposed health post is expected to serve residents of Horsita and nearby communities and provide healthcare support for commuters along the busy Ho-Adidome stretch.
Latest Stories
-
Efua Sutherland Park land belongs to the state, Armah-Kofi Buah tells Parliament
9 minutes -
‘Ofori-Atta remains a fugitive from justice in Ghana’ – OSP insists despite US court ruling
9 minutes -
African countries must finance their own health systems – Akandoh
10 minutes -
Three injured as trailer crashes into 8 vehicles at Asokwa flyover in Kumasi
15 minutes -
Chief of Staff urges Ghanaians to uphold integrity, shared values for national development
16 minutes -
CNC reaffirms commitment to preserving Ghana’s cultural heritage
18 minutes -
Assemblies of God Church pays tribute to Yaa Naa Mahama Abukari II
20 minutes -
No more pen and paper by end of July for lottery operations – NLA boss
22 minutes -
Russia, Ghana explore cooperation in nuclear energy, fertiliser production and mining
43 minutes -
GACL reminds public to seek approval for cultural performances at airport
47 minutes -
Russia allocates 120 scholarship slots for Ghanaian students for 2026/27 academic year
47 minutes -
Tourism Ministry takes over former Finance Annex Building to boost operations
48 minutes -
Minority cites ‘major defects’ in Wontumi judgment, vows legal, parliamentary action
50 minutes -
Dozens hurt in Bologna protests after man dies while being restrained by police
52 minutes -
KATH appeals for more support as wheelchair shortage hampers patient care
53 minutes