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Ghana - High Forest Biodiversity Conservation Project
BIODIVERSITY BIODIVERSITY AREAS BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION PROJECT BIODIVERSITY MANAGEMENT BIODIVERSITY PROTECTION BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES BIOMES CONSERVATION MEASURES CRITICAL HABITATS ECOSYSTEM ECOSYSTEM APPROACH ENDEMIC SPECIES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY FOREST FOREST BIODIVERSITY FOREST BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION FOREST CONDITIONS FOREST ECOSYSTEMS FOREST HEALTH FOREST PROTECTION FOREST REGENERATION FOREST REGIONS FOREST RESERVES FOREST SPECIES FOREST ZONE FORESTRY FORESTRY COMMISSION FORESTS GENETIC GENETIC DIVERSITY GLOBALLY SIGNIFICANT BIODIVERSITY GLOBALLY SIGNIFICANT BIODIVERSITY AREAS HUNTING ISSUES LIVELIHOODS LOGGING NATIONAL PARKS NATURAL RESOURCE NATURAL RESOURCE CONSERVATION NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT RESERVES SUSTAINABLE MANAGEMENT TIMBER TIMBER FOREST TIMBER HARVESTING TREE TROPICAL FOREST TROPICAL MOIST FOREST
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World Bank, Washington, DC
Africa
2012-08-13T08:49:01Z | 2012-08-13T08:49:01Z | 2008-08
The Global Environment Facility (GEF) supported High Forest Biodiversity Conservation Project intended to increase the ecological security of globally significant biological resources, especially within threatened tropical moist forest ecosystems. The project aimed to establish effective systems for the protection of 30 Globally Significant Biodiversity Areas (GSBAs) in all tropical forest biomes in Ghana in four regions within the high forest zone - namely, Ashanti, Eastern, Central, and Western regions. The project focused on communities living at the periphery of these GSBAs.
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