Torgbui Adama III Invites Investors To Some Traditional Area, Pushes For Cultural Tourism Growth

Agbozume, Volta Region – 24Hour News – August 5, 2026 – Torgbui Adama III, President of the Some Traditional Council, has called on local and international investors to partner with the Some Traditional Area to harness its natural and cultural resources for sustainable development.

According to Torgbui Adama III, the Some Traditional Area is strategically located and naturally endowed.

“We have lagoons, inland water bodies, coastal resources, salt deposits, fishing communities, cultural heritage, tourism potential, and direct access to the Republic of Togo and the wider ECOWAS market,” he stated.

He noted that Denu Market is widely recognized for its important role in fish trading and cross-border commerce.

The Traditional Council is therefore inviting investors to partner in fisheries and aquaculture, fish hatcheries and feed production, cold storage and fish processing, salt processing and value addition, agro-processing, tourism and hospitality, warehousing and logistics, renewable energy, waste recycling, and cultural and creative enterprises.

“The Some Traditional Council is ready to engage responsible investors whose activities will create jobs, transfer knowledge, protect the environment, support local businesses, and contribute to the development of our communities,” Torgbui Adama III said.

“We do not want investments that only take away our resources. We want partnerships that leave lasting benefits for our people.”

The Paramount Chief also called for Somètutu Za to become a major platform for cultural tourism.He said the area’s history, traditional music, dance, food, clothing, lagoons, coastal communities, markets, customs, and migration story have great tourism value.

“We must document our history, identify heritage sites, train tour guides, support traditional performers, promote local food, and use digital media to tell the story of Some to Ghana and the world,” he added.

“Culture must not only be preserved; it must also create employment and economic opportunities for our youth.”