
The government of Ghana has announced plans to construct 1,000km of agriculture enclave roads to help reduce rising food prices across the country.
Poor road infrastructure linking farms to market centers has been identified as a major factor behind the persistent food inflation, according to Finance Minister Dr. Cassiel Ato Forson.
Farmers often face spoilage or extra transport costs, which eventually push prices higher for consumers.
To address the challenge, the Ministry of Agriculture will identify the roads, while the Ministry of Roads and Highways will oversee the construction.
Presenting the 2026 budget on Thursday, November 13, Dr. Ato Forson announced that the John Mahama-led administration has allocated GH¢828 million for the project.
“To facilitate the transportation of farm produce to markets and reduce food inflation, we have allocated GH¢828 million for the construction of 1,000km of agriculture enclave roads,” Dr. Ato Forson said.
He added, “We have allocated GH¢690 million to commence the operationalization of the Farmer Service Centers.”



Lawyers vow to fight on after Kenya court rejects Rastafarians' cannabis bid
When Revenge Replaces Justice, Democracy Begins to Die... Mansa Musa write
MDC says 17 doctors suffering mental health conditions; 12 battling substance ab...
Ghana to conduct independent autopsy on citizen killed in South Africa xenophobi...
'If there's nothing to hide, don't keep things in the dark' — Manasseh on BoG Go...
July 16: Cedi sells at GHS12.25 on forex market, GHS11.53 on BoG interbank
We cannot declare detained Asante Akyem North MP's seat vacant, it sets dangerou...
13 feared dead, several injured in Kumasi-Accra highway crash
Here are projects Mahama will visit during two-day resetting Ghana tour of Volta...
Preparations underway in Yendi for third-day prayers in honour of late Ya-Na Abu...