Anthony Churcher holds a Bachelor of Science in Natural Resources Management, specializing in Wildlife and Range Management, and is currently pursuing a Master of Philosophy (MPhil) in the same field at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST). He has also received advanced training in conservation leadership through the Conservation Leadership Programme and enhanced his environmental reporting skills with support from the One Tree Planted initiative.

Anthony has diverse professional experiences acquired through: working on an FAO-funded Carbon Sequestration project in the Bobiri Forest Reserve with the Forestry Research Institute of Ghana; supporting Herp Ghana’s ecological restoration projects in Wenchi; developing conservation awareness materials and assisting in species curation at the CSIR-Forestry Research Institute of Ghana’s museum.

Currently, Anthony oversees the captive breeding program for the critically endangered Atewa Slippery Frog (Conraua derooi). He also manages operations at the organization’s museum, focusing on species conservation, specimen curation, and biodiversity data management aligned with international conservation standards.

Anthony’s leadership in field operations, scientific communication, and technical reporting are all driven by a deep commitment to conservation. He believes that every species plays a key role in nature’s delicate balance. Their survival ensures ours. Protecting them isn’t just conservation—it’s a commitment to life itself.