The Oti Regional Coordinating Council (Oti RCC) is headquartered in **Dambai**, the capital of the Oti Region, on the eastern bank of the Volta River (the Oti River arm) in the Krachi East Municipality. The Oti Region was carved out of the northern part of the Volta Region and formally created in **2019**, following the December 2018 referendum in which the people of the area voted overwhelmingly in favour of a new region. It was one of six new regions created by the Akufo-Addo government under the constitutional instrument route, bringing Ghana's total to 16 regions. Dambai was chosen as the regional capital, and the RCC was established there as the administrative nerve centre of the region. The Regional Coordinating Council is the central government's administrative machinery in the region. Its core functions include: - **Coordinating** the activities of the Municipal and District Assemblies (MMDAs) in the region — Oti has districts including Krachi East, Krachi West, Krachi Nchumuru, Nkwanta North, Nkwanta South, Biakoye, Jasikan, Kadjebi, Guan, and others. - **Monitoring and evaluating** development projects and government programmes across the districts. - **Supervising** the implementation of national policies at the regional level. - **Acting as the link** between central government (through the Ministry of Local Government, Decentralisation and Rural Development) and the district assemblies. - **Championing** the region's development agenda, security coordination, and inter-district collaboration. The RCC is headed by the **Regional Minister**, who is appointed by the President with the approval of Parliament, and supported by a **Deputy Regional Minister**, a **Regional Coordinating Director** (the chief civil servant), and various departmental heads — finance, planning, education, health, agriculture, social welfare, and so on — who represent their national ministries in the region. If you're looking for the exact street address, current Regional Minister, or a specific office/contact within the Oti RCC, I don't have that verified from a live source right now — those details change with appointments and I won't guess at them. Want me to search deeper for the current Regional Minister and contact details? *As the Akan say, "Ti koro nkɔ agyina" — one head does not go into council. The RCC exists precisely so the region's many districts can plan with one mind.*