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The Public Utilities Regulatory Commission (PURC) has released the findings of its recent audit and inspection of Ghana Water Limited’s (GWL) water treatment facilities in the Western and Central regions. The audit, conducted from June 16 to June 27, 2025, shows that both areas have made significant improvements compared to previous audits.
Key Findings:
- Western Region Excels: The Western Region has made significant strides, with the new Regional Chief Manager addressing long-standing issues and demonstrating exceptional leadership.
- Good Operational State: Most water treatment plants inspected, including conventional and borehole systems, are in good working condition and capable of meeting demand.
- Progress Noted: Both regions have shown improvement, indicating a positive trend in water treatment and supply.
The PURC evaluated GWL’s performance against standards for producing and distributing clean water, operational capabilities, and areas for improvement. The inspection focused on:
- Intake and Treatment Processes: Water intake and treatment processes were assessed to ensure they meet required standards.
- Performance of Electro-Mechanical Installations: The condition and performance of electro-mechanical installations were evaluated.
- Water Quality: Water quality was assessed to ensure it meets required standards.
- Condition of Electrical Panels and Dosing Equipment: The condition of electrical panels and dosing equipment was inspected.
- Safety Protocols: Safety protocols were evaluated to ensure they meet required standards.
The PURC will continue monitoring GWL’s progress and work closely with the company to ensure water services are provided fairly, efficiently, and sustainably. The Commission recommends that the Government of Ghana undertake:
Climate Change Mitigation: Develop strategies to mitigate the impact of climate change on water resources, such as promoting water harvesting, conservation, and efficient use
Water Sector Reforms: Implement reforms to improve efficiency, transparency, and long-term sustainability of water services.
Community Engagement: Engage with local communities to raise awareness about water conservation, promote participatory management, and build trust in water services.
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