Business Directory

RMG Ghana Ltd is one of the major companies within the Agricultural industry of Ghana with all its products offered to the farmer sourced from Research and Development intensive manufacturers across the globe.

We offer a broad range of solution-oriented Agricultural inputs to the farmer including high-value hybrid seeds that increase productivity and assures a high level of yield for the farmer.

RMG Ghana Ltd. also offers Agronomic and Technical services to farmers, up to date customer service to all our distribution networks, ensuring the product offered the customer/farmer is highly beneficial in terms of wealth creation.

Our Corporate Governance is aligned with international standards and practices and helps us achieve not only our business objectives but also helps create value to society that is demonstrated by our strong environmental and social performance.

We are readily accessible across the length and breadth of Ghana with warehouses and satellite offices for fast deployment of all inputs and quick technical support services.

We have the most qualified mix of staff to ensure that we give the very best to our clients. Our teams are categorized into three;
•    Finance & Administration
•    Sales & Marketing
•    Agronomy & Product Development

Solidaridad is an international network organization with partners all over the world. There is one agenda and one strategy: together we learn and progress, together we achieve results and together we decide on future steps.

The premise of the structure is that it promotes capacity building: strengthening Solidaridad teams in the region, enabling them to take control of supervisory tasks and to manage programming themselves. The regional Solidaridad teams cooperate with their own partners on the planning, implementation, communication and evaluation of programmes, and on reporting their results.
SOLIDARIDAD NETWORK - LEGAL ENTITIES

The organization consists of 8 regional centers throughout the world with a Network Secretariat connecting the regions. The Network Secretariat (officially Solidaridad Network Foundation, founded in 2011) is located in Utrecht, the Netherlands, in the same office building as Solidaridad Europe, one of the regional centers. The Network Secretariat consists of the Executive Director with a small staff surrounding him and delivering the following tasks that support the whole network:

Providing services for the development and enforcement of our quality assurance systems and standards for financial management, accountability and control, planning, monitoring and evaluation, ICT infrastructure and human resource management.
Responsible for global communication, including our international website and the development of tools for global branding and communication guidelines.
Facilitating the process of global policy development by supporting our global organizational entities such as the Executive Director, the Executive Board of Directors, the Global Commodity Teams and the Global Account Teams.

All managing directors have to adhere to agreed policies and have to stimulate optimal cooperation, open communication and knowledge exchange between the regional centers. Furthermore, they are responsible for fostering a “giving factor” between regions, making fair deals on payment for joint and mutual services and joining forces in order to be stronger together.

In order to ensure efficient daily operations and an efficient payment structure, the eight regional expertise centres are grouped on five continents, each with their own supervisory structure. Legal entities for these five continental Solidaridad regions are established in Utrecht, the Netherlands (for Europe), San Francisco Bay Area, USA (for North America), Panama City, Panama (for Latin America), Nairobi, Kenya (for Africa) and Hong Kong, China (for Asia).

Tree Global is focused on high value agricultural and environmental tree crops in Southeast Asia and West Africa. The majority of the tree crops in the world such as rubber and cocoa suffer from an endemic lack of investment in the beginning of the value chain: there are no sources of high quality seedlings on a meaningful scale. Yet, the quality of seedlings is the highest leverage point for creating value.

Our work in cocoa highlights how we address this critical gap in the value chain. In West Africa, we are working with Mondelez International (the world’s largest chocolate producer) and other members of the World Cocoa Foundation to supply cocoa farmers with top quality cocoa plants and shade trees. In order to do so, we work with our partners to:

1. Grow High Performance Cocoa Seedlings using the best available genetic materials and advanced growing systems;

2. Design and implement Distribution Systems to get plants to farmers in rural and remote areas;

3. Identify and secure Sustainable Financing to help meet the demand for better planting materials.

The photo shows a comparison of 4-month old cocoa plants from the same seed source: On the left, a plant from a conventional nursery; on the right, a plant from Tree Global’s nursery, showing a significant difference.

The World Cocoa Foundation (WCF) is a non-profit international membership organization whose vision is a sustainable and thriving cocoa sector – where farmers prosper, cocoa-growing communities are empowered, human rights are respected, and the environment is conserved.
Who We Are
WCF’s members include cocoa and chocolate manufacturers, processors, supply chain managers, and other companies worldwide, representing more than 80 percent of the global cocoa market. WCF’s activities benefit farmers and their communities in cocoa-growing regions of Africa, Southeast Asia, and the Americas.
Our Vision
Our vision is a thriving and sustainable cocoa sector, where farmers prosper, communities are empowered, and the planet is healthy.

Our Long-Term Goals

As set out in our new strategy, the long-term goals of WCF are:

Prosperous cocoa farmers become truly sustainable and profitable, with transformation of traditional smallholder farming into modern business that deliver sustainable livelihoods for farmers and their families;
Empowered cocoa-growing communities lead their own development, human rights are protected, and safety and well-being of children and families are strengthened; and
A healthy planet is conserved and enhanced, with resilient and biodiverse landscapes in cocoa geographies, and the carbon footprint of the sector is reduced.

Key Outcomes
Over the next five years, WCF is focusing on three key outcomes: increasing farmer income, combating child and forced labor, and ending deforestation in the cocoa supply chain.

Industry cannot achieve these outcomes in isolation – we need a strong enabling environment where we work with origin governments and all stakeholders to drive transformation through:

Multi-stakeholder collaboration and partnerships;
Effective government policy and regulatory frameworks, both in producing and consuming countries; and
Aligned public-private investment to create impact at scale, which accelerates science, innovation, and learning.

Key Steps to Deliver Goals and Outcomes
WCF is focusing on six key steps to deliver these goals and outcomes:

Convene cocoa and chocolate industry in collective action – to build an aligned, motivated, and knowledgeable membership engaged in collective action;
Facilitate multi-stakeholder partnerships – to engage and leverage the knowledge, financing, skills, and power of different stakeholders to jointly identify and solve key sustainability challenges;
Facilitate industry engagement in policy dialogue with government – to identify and address key barriers in the enabling business and policy environment;
Promote industry learning, knowledge sharing, and monitoring and evaluation – in order to identify lessons learned and good practices, and strengthen transparency and accountability of industry results and performance;
Help mobilize resources from development partners and financial and financial markets – to leverage the additional financing required to successfully implement collective action initiatives; and
Communicate industry investment and impact – to showcase industry’s sustainability efforts and results while managing risks, particularly related to human rights and environment.