The 5th edition of the Annual Plants and Flower Fair by The Flower Community Gh. has garnered significant support from StarOil and SIGRA. This year’s event, themed “Garden of Equality: Nurturing Women’s Contributions in Agriculture,” will take place from November 29 to December 1, 2024, at the University of Ghana’s Academic Freedom Park.
StarOil, a leading oil and gas company, has pledged its support due to its shared passion for environmental sustainability and climate action. The company’s commitment to community engagement and sustainability aligns perfectly with the fair’s objectives. StarOil’s involvement will inspire and educate communities about the importance of plants, flowers, and environmental stewardship.
The SIGRA project (Strengthening Investments in Gender Responsive Climate Adaptation) is funded by the Government of Canada and implemented by Cowater Ghana.
SIGRA will support the Women’s Achievement Gallery and Green Schools Project, showcasing women’s remarkable stories and contributions in agriculture, horticulture and floriculture.
The Women’s Achievement Gallery is an inspiring exhibit highlighting women’s vital role in these industries.
Matilda Abruquah, Founder of The Flower Community Ghana, expressed gratitude to StarOil and SIGRA for their overwhelming support.
Their contributions will significantly amplify the gallery’s impact, emphasizing women’s importance in agriculture and beyond. We are very grateful to them. she said.
The Plants and Flower Fair promises to be an exciting event, bringing together industry stakeholders, flower and plant enthusiasts, and the general public. The fair will feature vibrant displays of plants and flowers, workshops and opportunities to learn about sustainable gardening practices.
Ghanaians and industry stakeholders are invited to attend the fair and celebrate women’s contributions to agriculture. With StarOil and SIGRA’s support, this year’s event is poised to make a lasting impact on environmental sustainability and gender equality in Ghana’s agricultural sector.” Matilda Abruquah stated.