Reviving Ghana’s green belt: the fight for Ghanian forests requires a blend of science, local wisdom and collaborative action.
- From
-
Published on
23.01.24
- Impact Area

Feeding the world is no small task, especially with an ever-growing population in and around cities. Imagine a picture-perfect Ghanaian countryside filled with thriving farms, wetlands, and towns. Now, imagine these spots fading, threatened by overuse, climate change, and other challenges. That’s the current scenario in Ghana’s forest transition belt, a region vital for the country’s food and environmental health.
Atampugre, Gerald; Cofie, Olufunke; Tilahun, Seifu. 2023. Reviving Ghana’s green belt: the fight for Ghanian forests requires a blend of science, local wisdom and collaborative action. Colombo, Sri Lanka: International Water Management Institute (IWMI).
Related news
-
Progress and challenges in implementing non-market approaches
Climate Action Science Program23.04.25-
Adaptation
-
Mitigation
To date, more than 20 organizations are registered as support providers to implement non-market appr…
Read more -
-
How Conflict-Sensitive Water Management Builds Peace: Lessons from CGIAR’s Training with Egypt’s NWRC
Ibukun Taiwo22.04.25-
Climate adaptation & mitigation
Climate change is straining water supplies and heightening community tensions. Evidence shows that w…
Read more -
-
Justice in transition: CGIAR Climate Security launches climate justice research at INAET 2025?
The Alliance of Bioversity International and the International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT)15.04.25-
Climate adaptation & mitigation
From energy geopolitics to climate equity, this year’s International Network on African Energy Tra…
Read more -