Mr Kwame Opoku Sarkodie supports Pompoase community with mechanised borehole 

Mr Kwame Opoku Sarkodie, popularly known as Chito, a Ghanaian based in the United States of America (USA), has unveiled and handed over a mechanised borehole to the people of Pompoase and Takorase in the Anomabo Traditional Council area of the Central Region.

The water facility was donated and funded by the McKenzie Family, based in the United States, with Mr Sarkodie playing a supporting role in facilitating the initiative to provide the communities with access to potable drinking water.

The project is expected to help address water-related challenges in the beneficiary communities and improve access to clean and safe drinking water for residents.

The provision of the mechanised borehole marks a significant contribution to community development, particularly in promoting public health and improving the general well-being of residents who depend on safe water for their daily activities.

Access to potable water remains essential to the health and well-being of every community. The new facility according to Mr Kwame Opoku Sarkodie is therefore expected to serve as a valuable resource for the people of Pompoase and Takorase

The water facility was unveiled and handed over on September 24, 2026.

Chiefs and residents of the area expressed profound joy and appreciation for the intervention, describing the facility as a welcome development that would bring relief to the community.

The residents were particularly grateful to the McKenzie Family for funding the project and to Mr Sarkodie, popularly known as Chito, for his assistance in making the initiative possible.

The donation also highlights the important role that individuals and families in the diaspora can play in supporting development projects in their hometowns and other communities in Ghana.

The gesture has been welcomed as an example of community support and philanthropy, demonstrating how collaboration between benefactors and local facilitators can contribute to improving living conditions.

The chiefs and residents expressed gratitude to the donors and expressed hope that the facility would be properly maintained to ensure its long-term benefits to present and future generations.