Sentuo Group Limited has donated food, drinking water and protective supplies to the Office of the President at Jubilee House for onward distribution to households and communities affected by Ghana’s June 29, 2026 floods.
The donation is aimed at supporting families whose homes, livelihoods and access to basic necessities were disrupted by the disaster.
According to the company’s corrected donation record, the consignment includes 4,000 bags of 25-kilogram rice, 800 bags of 50-kilogram sugar, 400 boxes of granular maize, 1,000 pairs of Wellington boots, 4,000 bags of sachet water, 1,000 mosquito nets, 500 cartons of Abena Sunflower Oil and 300 cartons of Cindy Sardines.
The rice represents 100 metric tonnes, while the sugar accounts for 40 metric tonnes, bringing the confirmed combined weight of the two commodities to 140 metric tonnes.
The weights of the maize, water, oil and sardines were not included because their individual unit weights were not provided.
The relief supplies are expected to address some of the immediate needs of flood-affected communities, including access to food and drinking water, as well as protection from health and environmental risks associated with flooding.
The donation was presented at Jubilee House by a Sentuo Group delegation led by Group Chairman Ningquan Xu, alongside Head of Operations Eric Lin, Jiang Wenjie and International Business and Coordination Director Samson Deen, among other staff members.
The items were received on behalf of the state by Chief of Staff Julius Debrah, Legal Adviser to the President Marietta Agyeiwaa Brew, Presidential Adviser Nana Yaa Jantuah and other government officials.
The intervention forms part of ongoing efforts to support communities affected by the floods and highlights the role of private-sector contributions in complementing government-led relief efforts.
Sentuo Group said the donation reflects its commitment to corporate citizenship and solidarity with vulnerable communities during periods of hardship.
The impact of the intervention will depend on the timely and equitable distribution of the relief items to households and communities most affected by the floods.
Source: citinews
