Herp Ghana strengthens local conservation by building community governance systems that empower people to lead, monitor, and protect amphibians, reptiles, and their habitats.
Herp Conservation Ghana believes that robust, functional community governance systems are paramount to strengthening the communities' capacities and decision-making power towards reducing the threats to amphibians and reptiles. Through the establishment of Resource Management Committees, Community Rangers and a co-developed Conservation Code of Conduct, communities will support the monitoring and protection of species.
What we do
Establish and support Resource Management Committees in each target community.
Develop and implement community conservation codes of conduct.
Train and deploy Community Rangers to monitor and protect local biodiversity.
Facilitate co-management arrangements between local communities and government agencies.
Our Community Impact
7
Governance systems established in seven communities surrounding the Onepone Reserve.
135
local residents actively participating as Behaviour Change Champions.
CoC
Ongoing development of standardized codes of conduct across our landscapes.