Our Location
NS-294-5345
Plot No. 242, Katariga, Tamale,
Northern Region, Ghana
We discover and promote effective environmental practices and
policies for the benefit of local communities and the planet.
Green for Green for Change Ghana (GCG) is an environmental non-governmental organization committed to promoting sustainable development through community-led environmental conservation and effective environmental practices and policies. Our work focuses on biodiversity conservation, ecosystem restoration, sustainable natural resource management, and the development of green value chains that create sustainable livelihood opportunities for local communities. We strengthen community capacity to adapt to climate change, build climate resilience, and address environmental threats while promoting the long-term well-being of people and the planet. GCG is accredited as a civil society organization observer to the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD) Conference of the Parties (COP).
Legal Status Green for Change Ghana (GCG) was officially registered with the Registrar General’s Department in 2019 under registration number CG123652019 and Tax Identification Number C0030464005. The organization is also licensed by the Non-Profit Organization Secretariat of Ghana to operate as a national NGO under registration number DSW/9560.
years of driving community-led environmental
conservation and sustainable development"
At Green for Change Ghana, we believe that every tree planted, every community engaged, and every livelihood created contributes to a more sustainable and prosperous future. Through strong partnerships and community-led solutions, we are delivering measurable environmental and social impact across Ghana.
Trees Planted
Hectares Restored
Direct Beneficiaries Reached
Indirect Beneficiaries
Communities Supported
Regions Covered
Women Empowered
Youth Trained
Green Livelihoods Created
Projects Successfully Implemented
Together with our communities and partners, we are restoring ecosystems, strengthening livelihoods, and creating lasting climate resilience across Ghana.


















ABBAT · Landscape Restoration
Green for Change Ghana has delivered over 62,000 seedlings — including shea, mahogany, kapok, teak, mango and cashew — to project communities under the ABBAT programme, ahead of distribution to 1,544 sedentary farmers across three districts.
Green for Change Ghana has delivered over 62,000 seedlings made up of shea, mahogany, kapok, moringa, teak, mango, and cashew to project communities under the ABBAT Project. In the coming days, these seedlings will be distributed to each of the 1,544 sedentary farmers enrolled in the project. This will be followed by monitoring activities and the implementation of behavior change techniques to address bottlenecks in the nurturing process.
We extend our gratitude to the Global Shea Alliance for providing us with 30,000 seedlings to help restore the degrading Shea parklands. Thanks also to the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation and Fondation Audemars-Watkins (FAW) for the funding support.
1 Day
Key players in the cashew value chain across West Gonja gathered to align on the harvest and post-harvest nut quality project, funded through USAID's Feed the Future GTI Activity.
Green for Change Ghana with funding support from USAID through the Feed the Future Ghana Trade and Investment Activity (GTI) has on Thursday, 6th April 2023 organized a stakeholder engagement workshop for key players in the cashew value chain within the West Gonja municipality under the “Building Capacity of Smallholder Cashew Farmers on Harvest and Post-Harvest including Nut Quality” project.
The purpose of the event was to introduce the project to stakeholders in the value chain to get their buy-in and cooperation for successful activity implementation.
10 Sessions
Ten focus group discussions across five fringe communities gathered 90 participants to explore beliefs, norms and barriers around tree planting and nurturing.
Ten (10) focus group discussions (FGDs) were conducted each with participants ranging between 8 and 12. The FGDs were done using a pre-design guide with a series of follow-up questions based on the responses from participants. To ensure broad consultation, the ten FGDs were held with different types of participants across 5 fringe communities in 2 districts within the MNP. These include 3 adult female-only participants, 3 adults male-only, 1 adult mixed, 1 youth male-only, 1 youth female-only, and 1 mixed youth FGDs.
A total of 90 participants made up of relevant interest groups in the community such as farmers, charcoal burners, opinion leaders, shea processors, CREMA executives, beekeepers, etc. were covered through the FGDs. The purpose of using focus group discussions was to create a room for discussion amongst participants and enrich insights from many different individuals. The FGDs focussed on eliciting information about the beliefs, attitudes, subjective norms and perceived behavioural control, and control factors concerning tree planting and nurturing.
32 Volunteers
Wellington boots, raincoats and gloves were issued to 32 community volunteers who now work alongside the Forest Service Division to combat illegal logging and charcoal production.
Green for Change Ghana recently provided essential protective gear to each of the 32 volunteers participating in our "Mobilizing Volunteers for Community-Based Natural Resources Management" (MOVE-CVN) initiative, funded by the STAR-Ghana Foundation.
This gear, which includes wellington boots, raincoats, and gloves, supports their important role as watchdogs collaborating with range supervisors from the Forest Service Division of Ghana Forestry Commission to combat illegal logging and commercial charcoal production in their communities.
15 Agents
Fifteen agriculture extension agents were trained on negotiation, entrepreneurship and improved market access, then stepped this knowledge down to farmers at the cooperative level.
Tree Aid Ghana with funding support from UKAID collaborated with Green for Change Ghana in 2021 to conduct training for 15 AEAs on negotiation, entrepreneurship, and access to improved markets. The training was conducted between 23rd and 24th September 2021 at the conference hall of the West Gonja Department of Agriculture at Damongo in the Savannah Region of Ghana.
The objective of the training was to fully equip members of cashew cooperative and field extension agents with the requisite knowledge and skills in negotiation, entrepreneurship, and access to an improved market. Cashew cooperative members after the training used the knowledge and skills acquired in building a strong and formidable cooperative positioned to effectively liaise and negotiate with buyers for good business deals. The field team on the other hand conducted step-down training by imparting the knowledge and skills they have acquired to the farmers at the Village Tree Enterprise (VTE) group level for greater impact.
Northern Ghana Business and Merit Awards, 2025
Ghana Philanthropy Award, 2025
Ghana Development Award, 2026
International Business Achiever Awards (IBAA), 2026
Green for Change Ghana operates across nine regions of Ghana
At Green for Change Ghana (GCG), we tackle crucial environmental and social issues through
programs designed to foster sustainability, resilience, and ecosystem vitality. Our main focus areas include:
NS-294-5345
Plot No. 242, Katariga, Tamale,
Northern Region, Ghana
(+233) 20 861 1153
change.green.gh@gmail.com
info@greenforchangeghana.org