Western North Regional Communication Officer for the National Democratic Congress (NDC), Sam Jerome, has been appointed as the Head of Corporate Communications for the Ghana Cocoa Board (COCOBOD).
This appointment marks a significant milestone in his career as he transitions from active political communication to a strategic role in one of Ghana’s most critical sectors.
Since the creation of the Western North Region in 2019, Sam Jerome has been at the forefront of the NDC’s communication efforts, leading the party’s Communication Bureau with dedication and effectiveness.
His leadership in the region has been instrumental in shaping the party’s narrative, engaging the media, and ensuring that the NDC’s policies and positions are well communicated to the public.
Speaking exclusively to Sefwinews, Sam Jerome confirmed his appointment and expressed his profound gratitude to President John Dramani Mahama for the trust and confidence reposed in him.
“I thank the President for the opportunity,” he stated, emphasizing his readiness to contribute his expertise to COCOBOD’s communication strategy.
Ghana Cocoa Board plays a crucial role in the country’s economy, overseeing the production, processing, and marketing of cocoa, which is a major export commodity.
The board’s Corporate Communications Department is responsible for managing public relations, stakeholder engagements, and information dissemination, making Sam Jerome’s new role vital to maintaining the institution’s positive image and effective communication with both local and international partners.
Many believe his experience in political communication and public relations will greatly benefit COCOBOD, especially in enhancing its engagement with cocoa farmers, investors, and the general public.
With his new position, Sam Jerome is expected to leverage his expertise to promote transparency and effective information flow within the cocoa industry.
His ability to handle complex communication matters, coupled with his deep understanding of national policies, is anticipated to bring significant improvements to COCOBOD’s corporate image and stakeholder relations.
As he assumes office, industry watchers will be keen to observe how his leadership influences the board’s communication strategies, particularly at a time when the cocoa sector faces global market fluctuations and challenges related to climate change and sustainability.
His appointment signals confidence in his abilities and sets the stage for a new chapter in his professional career, where his expertise will be pivotal in advancing the interests of Ghana’s cocoa industry.
