Orange Growers Association. Thinkorange.
The Orange Growers Association brings Ghana’s orange farmers together for a new era of orange production, value addition and sustainable livelihoods.
About OGA
Cashew, shea, mango and rubber growers each had an association. Orange growers had none. OGA was founded in 2020 to fill that gap.
It works to improve how Ghana’s oranges are grown and sold, so that the value chain becomes more competitive, profitable and accessible. It opened an Ashanti Region chapter in May 2024, and since August 2024 it has worked from its own head office in Akyem Oda, Eastern Region.
OGA in numbers
273 members in 2020. More than 3,000 by 2024.
- Orange farms recorded in OGA’s 2026 field survey
- 370
- Villages the survey reached
- 119
- Acres of orange farms recorded (approximate)
- 3,750
- Districts
- 12
- Farmers trained
- 800+
- Acres of old farms restored by March 2024 (approximate)
- 250
What OGA does
Services built around what orange farmers need, to raise the quality, productivity and profitability of Ghana’s oranges.
See all services
Support for orange growers
Technical help on the farm: best practice, quality inputs and equipment, and answers to pests and diseases.
Training and education
Workshops on modern growing techniques, sustainable practice and running the farm as a business.
Research initiatives
Studies of new orange varieties, cultivation methods and markets, for better yields and fruit quality.
Regulation and advocacy
Speaks for its members to government and industry, for policies that help orange farming.
Selling together
Links to verified buyers, retailers and exporters, through collective bargaining and direct sales.
What OGA stands for
- Unity
- Accountability
- Integrity
- Transparency
- Empowerment
- Collaboration
- Quality excellence
- Sustainability
Projects
Big Tree Tourist Site
Restoring the Big Tree Tourist Site with the Ministry of Tourism: new attractions and catering, and tours that run from farm to factory.
One Student, One Orange
Free oranges for pupils in five primary schools, with Eastfield Foundation, under the banner #OrangeWednesday.
Rehabilitation of old farms
Old and abandoned orange farms restored under OGA’s supervision: about 250 acres by March 2024.
Become a member
Membership is open to anyone who grows oranges: independent farmers, cooperative members and commercial growers. People planning to start an orange farm are welcome too.
What members get
- Technical knowledge and farm supportTraining, best practice and help with pests and diseases.
- Market assistanceLinks to verified buyers, retailers and exporters.
- Collective bargainingSelling together through collective agreements.
- RepresentationA voice for members with government and industry.
How to join
- Call or email OGA.
- Send your documents and fill in the membership form.
- OGA approves your application.
Gallery
Orchards, packing sheds and the head office, photographed in November 2025.
Open the galleryNews
- Mr. Pig donates a pickup truck to strengthen its partnership with OGAThe truck supports farmer visits, monitoring, logistics and outreach.
- Orange Growers Association opens new headquarters to boost Ghana’s citrus industryThe head office in Akyem Oda opened with partners including GIZ and Eastfield Farms.
- Orange Growers Association launches Ashanti Region chapterAbout 200 orange farmers met in Juaben Municipality, with training in good agricultural practices for citrus.
Partners
Companies and foundations that work with OGA on markets and processing, training, agribusiness, research and farming communities.
Meet OGA’s partners








