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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
Accra, Ghana – The CBCR Ghana research team recently concluded a fruitful visit to York University in Canada, further strengthening their collaborative partnership under the IDRC Women RISE initiative. The team, led by Professor Yaa Ntiamoa Baidu, Professor Joseph Mensah, and Dr. Emmanuel A. Odame, engaged in productive discussions with various departments at York University,
Introduction A pivotal consultative meeting on bushmeat trade convened in Ejisu, Kumasi. Hosted by the Centre for Biodiversity Conservation Research and partners, this gathering aimed to address the challenges of bushmeat hunting, trade, and consumption with a focus on health and sustainability. The event saw participation from over 40 stakeholders, including hunters, traders, and public
The COVID-19 and Ebola pandemics have significantly impacted Ghana's bushmeat trade, exacerbating existing challenges. Illegal mining has also contributed to the decline of the industry. To address these issues, the Centre for Biodiversity Conservation Research at the University of Ghana convened a stakeholder meeting. Meeting Objectives: 1.Provide updates on the 2-year project focused on women
A pioneering research initiative led by the Centre for Biodiversity Conservation Research (CBCR) at the University of Ghana, in partnership with York University, Canada, has commenced to examine the socio-economic and health challenges faced by female bushmeat traders in Ghana, particularly in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. This project, funded by the International Development