Ministry of Roads and Highways (Ghana)

The Ministry of Roads and Highways (MRH) is the Government of Ghana ministry responsible for road construction and road maintenance in Ghana.[1]

Ministry of Roads and Highways, Ghana
Agency overview
Formed1997
JurisdictionGhana
Headquarters Ghana
Minister responsible
  • Amoako Attah
Child agencies
WebsiteOfficial website

Structure

MRH[2] is made up of 8 Directorates and 5 Units. In addition, the Ghana Road Fund Secretariat and the Koforidua Training Center (KTC) are under the Ministry. 2 Departments and 1 Authority under the Ministry.

MRH STRUCTURE
DIRECTORATES UNITS AGENCIES DEPARTMENTS AUTHORITIES
Administration Legal Ghana Road Fund Secretariat Department of Feeder Roads Ghana Highway Authority
Policy & Planning Public Relations Koforidua Training Center (KTC) Department of Urban Roads
Public Private Partnerships Protocol
Human Resource Management and Development Client Service
Monitoring & Evaluation Internal Audit
Procurement
Finance
Research, Statistics & Information Management

The Department of Feeder Roads is responsible for the road construction and road maintenance of feeder roads in Ghana,[1] and the Department of Urban Roads is responsible for the road construction and road maintenance of urban roads in Ghana.[1] Ghana Highways Authority; in charge of the trunk roads in Ghana.

  • Department of Urban Roads
  • Department of Feeder Roads
  • Ghana Road Fund Secretariat; in charge of the management of the day-to-day activities of the Road Fund under the direction of the secretary of the Road Fund Board.

Vision

The vision of the Ministry of Roads and Highways is to provide and maintain an integrated, cost-effective, safe and sustainable road transport network responsive to the needs of users, supporting growth and poverty reduction.[3]

Mission

The mission of the ministry is to formulate the requisite policies, monitor and evaluate programmes and projects to ensure the provision of affordable, integrated, safe, responsive and sustainable road transport network that will meet the economic, social and environmental needs as well as national and international standards.[4]

gollark: We have them in a bunch of sizes for annoying budget reasons.
gollark: It turns out that to have a cool fancy control center-type room you need 129179 screens.
gollark: Actually, you're just on one of the screens we have in the background.
gollark: Yes, we use Kolmogorov complexity™ technology.
gollark: Our video codecs are quite complex, so it was more computationally efficient to rerun the simulations.

See also

References
  1. "Welcome to the Ministry of Roads and Highways". www.mrt.gov.gh. Archived from the original on 21 July 2011. Retrieved 12 June 2011.
  2. "Ministry of Roads & Highway – Ministry of the Republic of Ghana". Retrieved 2019-11-03.
  3. "Vision of Ministry of Roads and Highways". Ministry of Roads and Highways. Retrieved 3 December 2014.
  4. "Mission". Ministry of Roads and Highways. Retrieved 3 December 2014.



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