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3 women of Redeemed Baptist Church honoured at Women of Excellence Awards

Emerita Prof Ardayfio-Schandorf (second left), Mrs Hutchful (third left) and Mrs Owusu (first right) displaying their awards. With them is Mrs Bernice Darterh, daughter of Mrs Owusu

At the 10th Ghana Ladies of Excellence Awards ceremony in Accra, 22 award recipients were honoured for their exceptional contributions to national develop­ment in their respective fields of work, including three ladies from the Redeemed Baptist Church in Ogbojo.

These sectors include, among oth­ers, human resource management, female empowerment, rural banking, energy production and distribution, post-secondary education, and scien­tific research.

The recipients of the award are Emerita Professor Elizabeth Arday­fio-Schandorf, a seasoned geographer and Chairperson of the Public Inter­est and Accountability Committee (PIAC), Mrs Florence Mangwe Hutch­ful, the first President of the Char­tered Institute of Human Resource Management, Ghana and Mrs Comfort Owusu, Executive Director of the As­sociation of Rural Banks (ARB) Ghana.

The awards ceremony took place on Friday, March 7, 2025, the eve of International Women’s Day, recognis­ing women’s contributions to national progress.

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The Ghana Women of Excellence Awards Scheme is a component of Ghana’s observance of International Women’s Day, with the theme, “Em­powering the Ghanaian Woman for National Development.”

The awards ceremony was organ­ised by Top Brass Ghana under the auspices of the Ministry of Gender, Children, and Social Protection (MGC­SP).

According to Mr Isaac Dakwa, Director of Top Brass Ghana, the main goal of the award scheme, is to inspire Ghanaian women to pursue excellence in all facets of their lives and to assume their proper roles in the process of national development.

As the Special Guest of Honour at the awards ceremony, Vice Presi­dent Professor Naana Jane Opoku- Agyemang brought attention to the persistent obstacles that women still face in obtaining leadership roles, economic empowerment, and educa­tion.

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She called for more work to be done to remove obstacles, open doors, and guarantee women’s full involvement in all facets of the economy.

 By Spectator Reporter  

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