GACC Executive Secretary Urges Trainees to Demonstrate Value for Money

Story by Fada Amakye

Mrs. Beauty Emefa Narteh, Executive Secretary of the Ghana Anti-Corruption Coalition (GACC), has emphasized the importance of demonstrating value for money in a training program funded by a foreign country.

Addressing trainees, Mrs. Narteh encouraged them to take the opportunity to enhance their capacity and provide feedback on the training. She noted that the training was a follow-up to an initial program and expected to see value addition and positive impact on their work. “We want to see the value addition, or what the training has contributed positively or negatively,” she said.

Mrs. Narteh stressed that accountability was key, saying “we also have to be holding ourselves accountable, because if somebody invests in you, and you can’t demonstrate the investment in terms of how it has impacted or influenced your skills… What it means is that there is no value for money.” She emphasized that GACC is committed to ensuring that funds are utilized effectively and efficiently.

She expressed gratitude for the funding support and urged trainees to be present and actively participate in the process, demonstrating that the investment was worth it. The training is expected to equip participants with skills and knowledge to combat corruption and promote good governance in Ghana.

The resource person for the training has traveled from the US to Ghana specifically for the program, highlighting the importance of the training and the commitment of the funding country. Mrs. Narteh urged trainees to take the opportunity seriously and show appreciation for the investment made in them. Executive Secretary Urges Trainees to Demonstrate Value for Money

Mrs. Beauty Emefa Narteh, Executive Secretary of the Ghana Anti-Corruption Coalition (GACC), has emphasized the importance of demonstrating value for money in a training program funded by a foreign country.

Addressing trainees, Mrs. Narteh encouraged them to take the opportunity to enhance their capacity and provide feedback on the training. She noted that the training was a follow-up to an initial program and expected to see value addition and positive impact on their work. “We want to see the value addition, or what the training has contributed positively or negatively,” she said.

Mrs. Narteh stressed that accountability was key, saying “we also have to be holding ourselves accountable, because if somebody invests in you, and you can’t demonstrate the investment in terms of how it has impacted or influenced your skills… What it means is that there is no value for money.” She emphasized that GACC is committed to ensuring that funds are utilized effectively and efficiently.

She expressed gratitude for the funding support and urged trainees to be present and actively participate in the process, demonstrating that the investment was worth it. The training is expected to equip participants with skills and knowledge to combat corruption and promote good governance in Ghana.

The resource person for the training has traveled from the US to Ghana specifically for the program, highlighting the importance of the training and the commitment of the funding country. Mrs. Narteh urged trainees to take the opportunity seriously and show appreciation for the investment made in them.