OmniBSIC Bank has donated 20 computers to Prince of Peace International School in Accra, partnering with a Rotary club to launch a robotics and digital learning centre.
The donation, made with the Rotary Club of Accra-Cantonments East, coincided with the commissioning of a Teacher in a Box station, an offline digital learning system that gives students access to thousands of educational resources without needing an internet connection, and the inauguration of the school’s Interact Club, Rotary International’s youth service programme for young people. The computers will support classroom teaching while doubling as the hardware for the offline learning platform and for lessons in coding and robotics.
George Tetteh Ocansey, a Divisional Head at the bank, represented Managing Director Daniel Asiedu at the handover and framed the gift as part of a wider push into youth digital skills. “This initiative is very important to us because it aligns with our commitment to education,” he said, adding that the bank saw the donation as a strategic investment in the next generation of Ghanaian innovators and hoped it marked the start of a broader push to support schools with technology.
The gesture is not an isolated one. Earlier this year, on June 4, OmniBSIC launched a separate school based plastic recovery project with the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research’s Institute of Industrial Research and the Ocean Tribe Foundation, rolling it out across five senior high schools in Greater Accra that together generate an estimated 44,000 pieces of plastic waste a day. The bank has also taken on long term support for the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at Shai Osudoku District Hospital, donating specialised equipment for premature and critically ill newborns. Taken together, the moves point to a CSR programme built around recurring, sector spanning commitments in education, health and the environment rather than one off donations.
OmniBSIC was formed through the merger of the former OmniBank and Sahel Sahara Bank, a consolidation driven by the Bank of Ghana’s 2017 sector reform that raised minimum capital requirements nearly fourfold to 400 million cedis. Headquartered in Accra’s Airport City, the bank now operates 41 locations across the country and has picked up a string of industry awards in recent years, including Best Corporate Bank Ghana in 2026 from Global Banking and Finance Review.
