“Orange farming is no longer the preserve of the aged,” The Orange Growers Association (OGA), has commissioned a new head office at Akim Oda.
Located in the Eastern Region the new office will upgrade the work of citrus industry operators countrywide.
Speaking at the occasion, the President of the OGA, Nana Yaw Baffour Frimpong, said the new head office represented the culmination of years of hard work, dedication, and unwavering commitment from members and partners.
“Orange farming is a lucrative venture. It is no longer the preserve of the aged,” Nana Frimpong said.
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On his part, the Chairman of the OGA Board, Opanyin Nimo Ahinkorah, said the new head office would serve as the nerve centre of the operations of the Association, where members would devise strategies, forge partnerships, and make decisions to advance the orange industry.
“Today, we stand on the brink of a new era, addressing challenges with innovative solutions and a renewed commitment to excellence. Our goal is to not only revive the orange industry but to elevate it as a top export commodity and gain global recognition,” he said.
In a short history, OGA Business Development Manager, Theodore Tsidi Kloba, said from 273 members in 2020 OGA has grown to over 3,000 members across 12 districts and 82 rural communities in 2024.
The mood and enthusiasm among members indicate that OGA is poised to revitalize Ghana’s citrus industry through sustainable farming practices, quality enhancement, and increased global market presence.
