Providing evidence of success in conservation, local entrepreneurship, and gender equity across Ghana.
Steady expansion of planted land reserves.
Growth in local cooperative members.
Our work spans ecological, economic, and policy-advocacy layers of society.
By restoring over 1,250 hectares of depleted woodlands and raising 500,000 native saplings, we are directly combatting tree loss. Our nurseries focus on long-lived timber species that store maximum carbon and secure future timber sustainability.
More than 3,200 women have received direct skills training, financial support, or business consulting. Our curriculum includes technical sawmill operations, carpentry, financial bookkeeping, and cooperative governance basics.
We advocate for biodiversity conservation in edge forest margins. By propagating wild forest species, we restore natural habitats for native fauna, secure microclimatic buffers, and build community resistance to seasonal dry droughts.
We support alternative green enterprises for women. These include organic snail farming, agroforestry food cropping (cassava, pepper), and sustainable smoked fish cooperatives. These projects guarantee families stable year-round cash flow without logging forests.
Real stories of women who have reshaped their futures through the support of WiTG.
Abena's career progression highlights the core of WiTG's skills program. By bridging the technical gap, we move women from low-paid manual hauling tasks into skilled, high-value supervisory positions with sustainable salaries.
Fatima's cooperative showcases how infrastructure (water, training) unlocks capacity. With clean water access, nursery production quadrupled, offering seasonal security and direct local environmental improvements.
Every seedling planted and every woman trained represents a step toward a green, resilient Ghana. Your financial donation directly sustains these programs.
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