ARCH Inducts Six Ambassadors for Free Flow Project at the 2026 Free Flow Conference

The Arise Center for Holistic Health, Wellness and Nutrition (ARCH) has inducted six individuals as ambassadors of its flagship Free Flow Project (FFP) during the 2026 Free Flow Conference held on February 21,2026 at the School of Nursing and Midwifery Auditorium of the University of Ghana.

The induction ceremony formed part of activities at the conference, which was organized by ARCH under the theme, “Innovations in Menstrual Health: Bridging the Gaps in Education and Stigma, Policy, WASH and Innovation.” 

The event brought together stakeholders, partners, volunteers and community members committed to promoting menstrual health and hygiene management in Ghana.

The newly inducted ambassadors are Vera Addai, Project Coordinator; Nancy Aba Warden, Community Engagement Coordinator; Efua Quarm, Resource Mobilization Officer; Joana Adodoadjie, Media and Content Creator; Emmanuel Agyapong, FFP Facilitator; and Nana Kwadwo Oti Antwi, also an FFP Facilitator.

Purpose of the Ambassadorial Induction

According to ARCH, the Ambassadorial Programme was introduced to recognize individuals who have demonstrated dedication and commitment to advancing the objectives of the Free Flow Project and promoting awareness on menstrual health and hygiene.

Speaking at the ceremony, the Visioneer and Executive Chairman of ARCH, Moses Baffour Awuah, said the selection of the ambassadors was deliberate and merit-based, noting that the nominees had consistently supported the organization’s mission.

“Today, we are not just giving titles. We are entrusting responsibility, influence, and leadership,” he said.

As part of the induction process, each of the ambassadors received an official ambassadorial insignia to symbolize their commitment to the project. The ceremony also included a formal oath-taking session during which the ambassadors pledged to uphold the values and vision of ARCH and signed a commitment statement.

Assurance from the Inductees

Speaking on behalf of the inductees, Vera Addai expressed appreciation for the recognition and reaffirmed their collective commitment to supporting the project’s mission of normalizing menstrual hygiene management in Ghana.

“We accept this responsibility with humility and determination. We are committed to advancing this cause and ensuring that the vision reaches even greater heights,” she said.

Looking into the future

ARCH noted that the induction of the six ambassadors is expected to expand the outreach of the Free Flow Project through stronger advocacy, community engagement and partnerships aimed at improving menstrual health and hygiene management across the country.

The ceremony concluded with photo sessions and networking among participants as ARCH continues its efforts to promote menstrual health awareness and reduce stigma surrounding menstruation.