Promoting Eco Friendly Environment
Promoting Eco Friendly Environment
The West Africa Coastal Areas Resilience Project (WACA ReslP 2), which Ghana joined in 2024 is a response by some West Africa countries with support from World Bank and other Development Partners to manage their coastal areas to address coastal erosion, flooding, pollution, restoring coastal ecosystems especially mangroves and securing livelihoods.
WACA Communities Livelihoods Engagement Report Read More »
Strategic partners in the implementation of the West Africa Coastal Areas (WACA) project, which includes the government of Ghana, the World Bank, and civil society organisations through the Coastal CSOs Forum (CCF) have scaled up monitoring of the projects.
Ghana scales up implementation of West Africa Coastal Area Project Read More »
The Ministry of Science and Technology (MEST) is committed to fostering sustainable support for civil society organizations (CSOs) involved in coastal management, as well as providing a platform for regular coastal cleaning campaigns.
MEST to foster sustainable support for CSOs in coastal management Read More »
The West Africa Coastal Areas (WACA) project sites in Greater Accra, notably Shaibu in the Ablekuma West Municipal Assembly and Jamestown in the jurisdiction of Accra Metropolitan Assembly, were visited by a team from the Ministry of Science and Technology (MEST), World Bank, Civil Society Organizations (CSOS) and the District Assemblies on 16th April, 2025.
NNF and FTGA Participate in WACA Team Visit to Shaibu and Jamestown Beach Read More »
James Town, one of Accra’s oldest coastal suburbs, is steeped in history, culture, and tradition. Known for its bustling fishing industry and vibrant communities, it’s a place where life revolves around the sea.
James Town, a historic suburb of Accra, is a vibrant coastal community where the sea is the lifeblood of the local economy. Fishing has been the mainstay of livelihood for generations, with men heading out to sea at dawn and women engaged in processing and selling the catch.