The goals of the Ghana Football Association (GFA) Borehole Project have been made clear; the GFA wants to improve playing infrastructure by making it easier for players to acquire water for pitch upkeep.
The “GFA Borehole Project,” as it was officially named, was made possible by a special grant from FIFA that the GFA asked for in order to support playing facilities for clubs all throughout the nation.
The project’s obvious objective is to build boreholes and supply the required add-ons, like as water tanks, to enable improved pitch watering systems.
Division One League (DOL), Ghana Premier League (GPL) teams, and Regional Football Associations (RFAs) are the target audiences for these enhancements.
The GFA emphasized that all official reports and project documentation accurately reflect the fact that the FIFA grant was never meant for pitch maintenance in national stadiums. Rather, the emphasis stayed on supplying water sources to improve playing fields at different gaming centers.
The GFA chose to assign one of the water tanks and a borehole to the Tamale Sports Stadium as part of the project because of the venue’s high volume of use at the time.
The GFA borehole strategy is still a public effort aimed toward improving football facilities in Ghana; it was adopted by the Executive Council and at the GFA Congress.
