Nana Ago Saa, a prominent traditional leader and agricultural investor from the Sefwi Anhwiaso Traditional Area in the Western North Region, has been confirmed as a key panelist for the upcoming Agri-Royal Dialogue at the 8th Gathering of the Royal.
The dialogue is a cornerstone of the Gathering of the Royals, scheduled for March 31, 2026, at the GNAT Hall in Accra. This landmark event will assemble over 600 Queen Mothers, traditional leaders, and Market Queens from across all 16 regions of Ghana to deliberate on the future of the nation’s agrifood systems.

A Visionary in the Western North
Nana Ago Saa is widely regarded as a symbol of empowerment, blending her royal duties with a deep-seated commitment to the land. Her extensive investments in cabbage, oil palm, and cocoa farming have not only bolstered regional production but have also served as a vital lifeline for her community, creating jobs and supporting local livelihoods.
As a practitioner in one of Ghana’s most productive agricultural hubs, Nana Ago Saa brings a wealth of “boots-on-the-ground” experience to the national stage. Her involvement in cocoa, a backbone of the Ghanaian economy, and diversified crops like cabbage and palm, positions her as a versatile voice on food security and rural economic stability.
Under the theme “Seeds of Change: From Leadership to Legacy – Women Transforming the Agrifood Systems,” Nana Ago Saa will join her fellow Royal Panelists to exchange solutions for the sector.
The discussion aims to bridge the gap between traditional leadership and modern agricultural policy, ensuring that the voices of women at the forefront of farming are heard by policymakers and industry stakeholders.
Nana Ago Saa’s presence on the panel highlights the critical role traditional leaders play in securing Ghana’s food future, organizers noted. Her journey from leadership to legacy is a testament to how traditional authority can drive tangible economic transformation.”
Event Overview
The Gathering of the Royals remains a premier platform for fostering collaboration between traditional authorities and the agricultural value chain. With over 600 influential women leaders in attendance, the gathering is expected to produce actionable insights to strengthen Ghana’s food systems against global and local challenges.

















































