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Where we work

Ghana

In Ghana, Nature's Heartbeat supports local organisations protecting the Atewa Range and the Mole landscape. From highland forest that feeds major rivers to savanna where people and wildlife share space, partners here work with communities, churches and authorities to keep critical nature standing.

Landscapes in Ghana

Atewa Range Ghana

Atewa Range

A rainforest that feeds rivers three million people depend on.
Explore Atewa Range
Ghana

Mole

Amazon rainforest, home to Indigenous communities and extraordinary wildlife.
Explore Mole

Landscapes in Ghana

Mole

Amazon rainforest, home to Indigenous communities and extraordinary wildlife.
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Atewa Range

Atewa Range

A rainforest that feeds rivers three million people depend on.
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Why Ghana matters

Forests that water cities, savannas that hold wildlife

Atewa is one of West Africa’s last upland evergreen forests and a lifeline for millions who depend on its rivers. Mole and its surroundings hold elephants, antelope and community lands under pressure from farming, mining and infrastructure.

Through trust-based funding, Ghanaian partners can respond when threats escalate — and invest in the long relationships that make conservation stick.

Waterfall in the Atewa Range forest
Smiling conservationist with hat and backpack

Support conservation in Ghana

Want to back the organisations protecting Atewa and Mole? Start a conversation with Nature’s Heartbeat.