“Join us for the Celebration of World Wetlands Day! This Saturday, February 1st, we’re hosting a bird-watching session at the Densu delta wetland to celebrate World Wetlands Day! Collaborating with the Ghana Wildlife Society and the Wildlife Division of the Forestry Commission, we’ll explore the challenges and opportunities associated with protecting our wetlands for present
Follow Us
+233209134932
info@cbcr-ug.org
Mon - Fri 8.00 - 17.00
Sat & Sun Closed
The Densu Delta wetland in Accra is under threat from urbanization. The Centre for Biodiversity Conservation Research (CBCR) at the University of Ghana is working to protect this important Ramsar site. A wetland educational center will be built to serve as a hub for community engagement, research, advocacy, aspart of conservation efforts. The Densu Delta
We are excited to announce that the Centre for Biodiversity Conservation Research (CBCR) has joined Wetland Link International (WLI), a global network of wetland education centers dedicated to promoting wetland conservation through education, communication, and public awareness. WLI supports the development of new wetland education centers and programs, improves existing ones through resource sharing, training,
The Densu Delta Wetland, located in Accra, Ghana, is a vital ecosystem and Ramsar site renowned for its rich biodiversity and significant waterbird populations. It maintains ecological balance, provides habitat for diverse species, and offers essential ecosystem services. However, urban settlements, industrial development, and land reclamation activities threaten its existence. To address these challenges, the
Experts and research teams from across West Africa and beyond convened in Accra for the West Africa Regional Workshop, held from August 8-9, 2023, under the “Women RISE Initiative.” The workshop, jointly organized by the African Population and Health Research Center (APHRC), the International Development Research Centre (IDRC), and the Centre for Biodiversity Conservation Research
The COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound and disproportionate impact on informal sectors worldwide, particularly on the livelihoods of vulnerable populations. In Ghana, female bushmeat traders, whose economic activities operate at the intersection of environmental, cultural, and health challenges, have faced significant socio-economic disruptions. These preliminary findings are drawn from research currently being conducted by
