Amasaman Amasaman bus stop Amasaman Amasaman terminal Fise Fise bus stop Pokuase Festus, Pokuase junction, ACP junction Ga West Ofankor John Teye, Ofankor terminal, Taifa junction Achimota Tantra, St. John’s, Mile 7 ABC Bound Ga East No Bus Achimota Neoplan, Achimota overhead, Achimota old station Tesano Tesano bus stop AMA Abeka Abeka junction Adabraka Caprice, Asoredanho, Adabraka market, Roxy 3.3 PROFILE OF OPERATORS WITHIN THE RIGHT OF WAY 40. A close observation of the various project sites i.e. bus stops, proposed terminals and depot reveal encroachment by several categories of traders made up of hawkers/mobile sellers and stationary sellers as well as vehicle, motorbike and bicycle displays and taxis waiting for passengers. These categories are briefly described below: Hawkers/mobile sellers 41. Hawkers are persons who products for sale on their bodies or push products on trollies, wheel burrows etc. moving from place to place selling as shown in the pictures below. Observation on site revealed about 163 of these traders. The project will not affect the livelihoods of these mobile traders as they will give way to the project while still plying their trade. Figure 3: Some hawkers at the Ofankor Bus Stop Stationary sellers 42. These operators vary widely depending on products and what is used for the display of items. Stationary operators are regularly at one location displaying items on/under or in glass cases; table-tops; wooden shelves; umbrellas on tables; mats/bare floor; lotto kiosks/kiosks; metal containers with concrete base; and wooden shed.
Amasaman Amasaman bus stop Bound Ga West Amasaman Amasaman terminal Fise Fise bus stop Pokuase Festus, Pokuase junction, ACP junction Ofankor John Teye, Ofankor terminal, Taifa junction Achimota Tantra, St. John’s, Mile 7 ABC Ga East No Bus AMA Achimota Neoplan, Achimota overhead, Achimota old station Tesano Tesano bus stop Abeka Abeka junction Adabraka Caprice, Asoredanho, Adabraka market, Roxy 3.3 PROFILE OF OPERATORS WITHIN THE RIGHT OF WAY 40. A close observation of the various project sites i.e. bus stops, proposed terminals and depot reveal encroachment by several categories of traders made up of hawkers/mobile sellers and stationary sellers as well as vehicle, motorbike and bicycle displays and taxis waiting for passengers. These categories are briefly described below: Hawkers/mobile sellers 41. Hawkers are persons who products for sale on their bodies or push products on trollies, wheel burrows etc. moving from place to place selling as shown in the pictures below. Observation on site revealed about 163 of these traders. The project will not affect the livelihoods of these mobile traders as they will give way to the project while still plying their trade. Figure 3: Some hawkers at the Ofankor Bus Stop Stationary sellers 42. These operators vary widely depending on products and what is used for the display of items. Stationary operators are regularly at one location displaying items on/under or in glass cases; table-tops; wooden shelves; umbrellas on tables; mats/bare floor; lotto kiosks/kiosks; metal containers with concrete base; and wooden shed.
RP5130V40P10060Box391429B00PUBLIC0.docx