• About us
  • Advertise
  • Privacy & Policy
  • Contact
West Gonja District Assembly - Development in Unity
  • Home
  • About us
  • Documents
  • News
  • WGMA Achieves
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • About us
  • Documents
  • News
  • WGMA Achieves
  • Contact Us
No Result
View All Result
West Gonja Municipal Assembly
No Result
View All Result

PUBLIC ACCOUNTABILITY ON COVID-19 FUNDS

Home Budget
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Report on West Gonja monitoring findings

West Gonja Monitoring findings Presentation

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Recommended.

Damongo South Circuit wins 2024 Annual Science and Maths Quiz

Damongo South Circuit wins 2024 Annual Science and Maths Quiz

March 4, 2024
Mole National Park, in collaboration with A Rocha Ghana and the University for Development Studies (UDS) Nyankpala Campus, celebrated the “International Day for Biological Diversity” with a series of lectures and presentations focused on biodiversity conservation. The event was held at the Jebote Conference Hall in Mole National Park. Observed annually on May 22nd, the International Day for Biological Diversity commemorates the adoption of the Convention on Biological Diversity and the Earth Summit in 1992. This day serves as a crucial reminder of the rich tapestry of life on Earth and the pressing need to protect it. The theme for World Biodiversity Day 2024, “Be Part of the Plan,” calls for collective action to halt and reverse biodiversity loss by supporting the implementation of the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, also known as the Biodiversity Plan. In his welcome address, Mr. Bona Kyire, Assistant Park Manager for Mole National Park, emphasized the significance of biodiversity, highlighting the diverse life forms, from the smallest organisms to the largest animals like elephants, found in the park. He stressed that biodiversity is essential for sustaining human life and shaping the environment. He also noted that World Biodiversity Day provides a unique opportunity to support the Convention on Biological Diversity and its protocols, urging everyone to play their part in conservation efforts. Mr. Kyire called on the lecturers and students of UDS Nyankpala Campus present at the event to intensify education and awareness, support conservation efforts, adopt sustainable practices, advocate for policy changes, and reconnect with nature to conserve biodiversity. Dr. Timothy Khan Aikins, a lecturer at the Department of Biodiversity Conservation and Management at UDS Nyankpala Campus, explained that the UN proclaimed May 22nd as International Day for Biodiversity (IDB) to enhance understanding and awareness of biodiversity issues. He recounted that in December 2000, the UN General Assembly designated May 22nd as IDB to commemorate the adoption of the Convention’s text on May 22nd, 1992. Dr. Aikins highlighted that the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, adopted after a four-year consultation and negotiation process, aims to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and builds on the Convention’s previous plans. The framework envisions a world living in harmony with nature by 2050, focusing on maintaining ecosystem integrity, genetic diversity, ecosystem services, and equitable benefits from genetic resources. Isaac Ntori of A Rocha Ghana, in his presentation, discussed A Rocha Ghana’s vision of “together caring for God’s creation always” and its mission to manage Earth’s resources through sustainable and innovative actions. He outlined their thematic areas of work, including collaborative natural resource governance, species and ecosystem conservation, green economy development, climate change mitigation, and conservation education. Mr. Ntori identified bush burning, unsustainable charcoal burning, logging, and pastoralist activities as key challenges in their efforts to conserve biodiversity.

Mole National Park, in collaboration with A Rocha Ghana and the University for Development Studies (UDS) Nyankpala Campus, celebrated the “International Day for Biological Diversity” with a series of lectures and presentations focused on biodiversity conservation. The event was held at the Jebote Conference Hall in Mole National Park. Observed annually on May 22nd, the International Day for Biological Diversity commemorates the adoption of the Convention on Biological Diversity and the Earth Summit in 1992. This day serves as a crucial reminder of the rich tapestry of life on Earth and the pressing need to protect it. The theme for World Biodiversity Day 2024, “Be Part of the Plan,” calls for collective action to halt and reverse biodiversity loss by supporting the implementation of the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, also known as the Biodiversity Plan. In his welcome address, Mr. Bona Kyire, Assistant Park Manager for Mole National Park, emphasized the significance of biodiversity, highlighting the diverse life forms, from the smallest organisms to the largest animals like elephants, found in the park. He stressed that biodiversity is essential for sustaining human life and shaping the environment. He also noted that World Biodiversity Day provides a unique opportunity to support the Convention on Biological Diversity and its protocols, urging everyone to play their part in conservation efforts. Mr. Kyire called on the lecturers and students of UDS Nyankpala Campus present at the event to intensify education and awareness, support conservation efforts, adopt sustainable practices, advocate for policy changes, and reconnect with nature to conserve biodiversity. Dr. Timothy Khan Aikins, a lecturer at the Department of Biodiversity Conservation and Management at UDS Nyankpala Campus, explained that the UN proclaimed May 22nd as International Day for Biodiversity (IDB) to enhance understanding and awareness of biodiversity issues. He recounted that in December 2000, the UN General Assembly designated May 22nd as IDB to commemorate the adoption of the Convention’s text on May 22nd, 1992. Dr. Aikins highlighted that the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, adopted after a four-year consultation and negotiation process, aims to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and builds on the Convention’s previous plans. The framework envisions a world living in harmony with nature by 2050, focusing on maintaining ecosystem integrity, genetic diversity, ecosystem services, and equitable benefits from genetic resources. Isaac Ntori of A Rocha Ghana, in his presentation, discussed A Rocha Ghana’s vision of “together caring for God’s creation always” and its mission to manage Earth’s resources through sustainable and innovative actions. He outlined their thematic areas of work, including collaborative natural resource governance, species and ecosystem conservation, green economy development, climate change mitigation, and conservation education. Mr. Ntori identified bush burning, unsustainable charcoal burning, logging, and pastoralist activities as key challenges in their efforts to conserve biodiversity.

August 26, 2024

Trending.

Ghana Education Service Announces Commencement of Inter-Regional and Intra-District Repostings.

Ghana Education Service Announces Commencement of Inter-Regional and Intra-District Repostings.

May 6, 2024
Headmaster of Ndewura Jakpa senior high supports school with dustbins to keep campus clean

Headmaster of Ndewura Jakpa senior high supports school with dustbins to keep campus clean

August 15, 2025
HON. YAKUBU YUSSIF CASTRO (MCE FOR WEST GONJA MUNICIPALITY) OFFICIALLY ASSUME OFFICE.

HON. YAKUBU YUSSIF CASTRO (MCE FOR WEST GONJA MUNICIPALITY) OFFICIALLY ASSUME OFFICE.

May 7, 2025
Damongo College of Agriculture and Allied Sciences Principal Laments Over Encroachment of School Lands By People of Damongo.

Damongo College of Agriculture and Allied Sciences Principal Laments Over Encroachment of School Lands By People of Damongo.

February 10, 2025
Yagbonwura admonishes Gonjalanders to plant more trees to save vegetative cover.

Yagbonwura admonishes Gonjalanders to plant more trees to save vegetative cover.

June 16, 2022
West Gonja Municipal Assembly

Unity and patience in Development.
West Gonja Municipal Assembly

Follow Us

Categories

  • Accounts
  • Agricultural Department
  • Agriculture
  • Arocha
  • Budget
  • Client Service
  • Covid 19
  • Current News
  • Development
  • Developmental Projects
  • Disaster
  • Economics
  • Education
  • Educational Department
  • Electricity
  • Environmental Health
  • GEA
  • Health Department
  • Judicial Service
  • Meetings
  • MP
  • NADMO
  • NCCE
  • News
  • Other Projects
  • Planning
  • Politics
  • Projects
  • Sanitation
  • Security
  • Social
  • Social Welfare
  • Social Welfare Department
  • Sports
  • Uncategorized
  • Water
  • Wildlife

Tags

Finance

Recent News

Savannah Region Health Directorate Holds 2025 Mid-Year Performance Review

Savannah Region Health Directorate Holds 2025 Mid-Year Performance Review

August 15, 2025
Headmaster of Ndewura Jakpa senior high supports school with dustbins to keep campus clean

Headmaster of Ndewura Jakpa senior high supports school with dustbins to keep campus clean

August 15, 2025
  • About us
  • Advertise
  • Privacy & Policy
  • Contact

© 2020 West Gonja Municipal Assembly - Designed by MIS Unit.

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Documents

© 2020 West Gonja Municipal Assembly - Designed by MIS Unit.