The new Komenda Sugar Factory, which is nearing completion, is recruiting management staff.
The factory, which is expected to start operations later in the year, is seeking well-meaning intelligent, competent, self-motivated and responsible individuals to fill the vacancies.
Applications are expected from suitable candidates in the field of agro-food processing as well as food technology industry for several positions.
The recruitment announcement is contained in an advertisement in the dailies by the Ministry of Trade and Industry.
The company is seeking to fill positions such as Managing Director, General Manager (Engineering), General Manager (Production), Deputy Manager (Engineering), Deputy Manager (Production) and Deputy Manager (Electricals).
Other positions available for consideration are Mill Fitter I and II, Boilers, Boiler Attendants, Assistant Engineers, Instrumental Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Draftsman and Civil Engineer.
Additional positions up for grabs are Turbine Attendant A Class, Turbine Mechanic, Switchboard Attendant, Turner, Welder, Instrument Mechanic, a Machinist and a Rigger.
Interested candidates, according to advertisement, must provide a cover letter and a curriculum vitae (CV) indicating which positions they are applying for to the email address [email protected]
The deadline for application is February 1, 2016.
The Government of Ghana established a factory at Komenda in the Komenda-Edina-Eguafo-Abrem (KEEA) District of the Central Region in the 1960s to produce sugar and its related products for both local and international markets.
The defunct Komenda Sugar Factory was closed down due to some technical and operational challenges.
The Export and Import (EXIM) Bank of India is providing $35 million while the Government of Ghana is providing the counterpart funding of $1.5 million towards the establishment of the $36.5 million Komenda Sugar Factory.
The sugar factory, on completion, would provide 1,300 direct jobs to Ghanaians, and over 5,000 auxiliary jobs would also be provided under the project.
Ghana government and the M/S Seftech India Private Limited would construct a 1,250 tonnes of cane per day of the white sugar plant to produce ethanol and 1.0 megawatts surplus power.
To ensure sustainable raw material production base for the project, an additional credit of $24.5 million had been secured for the development of a sugar cane plantation with an irrigation facility.
The funds were targeting the 3,000 hectares of irrigable land while the Government of Ghana would also provide five per cent of the amount to facilitate the irrigation of the plantation.
India has experience in sugar production, considering the fact that it had over 500 sugar factories and would share that experience with her Ghanaian counterparts.
Source: Dailymail.co.uk
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