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News Ghana: European Union inaugurates REACH Project Office in Wa
REACH is a project supported by the EU and is being implemented by the German Development Organisation Competitive Cashew Initiative (GIZ/ComCashew) and the International Water Management Institute (IWMI), in close partnership and collaboration with the Ministry of Food and Agriculture (MoFA).
How to take the local, national: planning for good outcomes in...
By prioritizing the perspectives of farmers on the ground, facilitating dialogue and generating data, the REACH-STR project can contribute to creating policies which more effectively support rural agricultural communities in Ghana’s Upper West Region.
Women in Leadership: behind the scenes
Even in countries where gender norms prevail, women have, and will continue to, forge a path to leadership. With support from organisations like the CGIAR and IWMI, we can continue to equip both men and women with the knowledge and tools to lead.
A new tool to help scale water innovations
Making innovative water management and irrigation technologies available to farmers on a massive scale is crucial if we are to meet growing food demands and mitigate climate change impacts.
Can you hear me? Covid-19 and building women’s resilience in northern...
Covid-19 has been a major setback. But it could also help encourage new thinking on digital outreach and the necessary soft and hard infrastructure to enable such a transformation.
After the flush: How a project in Ghana is turning human...
An IWMI-led project in Ghana aims to address issues with insufficient financing and lack of capacity by capturing value (‘CapVal’) from human waste in ways that support a circular economy.
Rural women are reshaping gender norms in northern Ghana
Understanding how climate, migration, gender roles and Covid-19 affect women and their communities can contribute to well-informed policymaking in the Upper West Region.
The road to climate resilience
Enabling rural communities to draw up action plans aimed at enhancing resilience to climate-related hazards through sustainable management of natural resources.
EnviroNewsNigeria.com: Why Ghanaian rural communities seldom take water for granted
Research in Ghana and other countries suggests that “natural” infrastructure, when properly managed, can also help improve the availability of water, while sustaining the livelihoods of the many people who depend on these natural resources.
AgricInGhana.com: Rural communities in northern Ghana seldom take water for granted
Research in Ghana and other countries suggests that “natural” infrastructure, when properly managed, can also help improve the availability of water.