Osei Kyeretwie Senior High School
Project Implementations
Building for the Future
Projects at Osei Kyeretwie Senior High School (OKESS) represent the collective effort of students, alumni, government, sponsors, and traditional authorities to strengthen the institution’s legacy. Over the decades, initiatives have focused on improving infrastructure, promoting sustainability, enhancing teaching and learning, and supporting student life. These projects are not only about physical development but also about nurturing the values of service, leadership, and responsibility in every student.
Sustainability Projects
OKESS recognises that education and sustainability must go hand in hand.
Green Campus Initiatives
Efforts to create a greener campus include tree-planting, waste segregation, and eco-friendly student campaigns.
Energy and Water Projects
Solar lighting, boreholes, and water harvesting systems help sustain the growing population on campus.
The Science and Technology clubs often spearhead projects in recycling, robotics, and sustainable agriculture.
Student-Led Innovations
Alumni and Traditional Support
OKESS thrives on the dedication of its alumni and the support of traditional Ashanti leadership.
Alumni Projects
Old Students’ Associations (OSA) regularly donate libraries, ICT equipment, dormitory renovations, and sports kits.
Otumfuo and Ashanti Council Projects
Asantehene’s commitment to education is reflected in significant contributions to the school, strengthening its cultural and historical identity.
Alumni-led mentorship programmes prepare current students for academic and professional success.
Mentorship and Career Development
Government and Sponsors’ Projects
External support has been crucial in transforming OKESS into a leading institution.
Government Projects
The Ministry of Education has supported classroom expansion, hostel facilities, and modern science laboratories.
Sponsors’ Contributions
Corporate sponsors have funded ICT centres, scholarships, and innovative learning programmes.
Partnerships with NGOs and international donors help bridge gaps in infrastructure and educational resources.
