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Beaming smiles on the faces of the members of the small community Gbalo in Ghana, Africa, where the first solar-powered water treatment plant for removing fluoride from drinking water has recently been installed and commissioned. Working together with the Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ)(German Association for International Cooperation), BAUER Resources Ghana Limited, a subsidiary of BAUER Resources GmbH, planned and built the plant for the “Solawa” project. Prior to this, those living in the community have had to drink fluoride-ridden water for over a decade, leading to osteofluorosis and dental fluorosis – both of which cause pain as well as bone and tooth damages. The new water treatment plant now reduces the level of fluoride from more than 4 mg/l to less than 1.5 mg/l. The plant can supply around 2,000 l/h of purified water.
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BAUER Resources Installs First 
Upon handover of the plant in Gbalo, district administrator Hajia Mary Nakobu emphasized the positive effect it will have on people’s health and appealed to those responsible to take good care of the plant. John Godson Aduakye, assistant director of the Community Water and Sanitation Agency (CWSA), announced that there are plans to build similar water treatment plants in other regions of Ghana. Alexander Dittmar, managing director of BAUER Resources Ghana Limited, and Bauer project engineer Josef Abanga Azongbilla thanked the GIZ, Chereponi District Council and the CWSA for their positive cooperation. 
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