Each programme is designed to work independently in any Ghanaian community — and together as a complete environmental restoration system.
Stagnant, polluted waterways and blocked drains are documented, rehabilitated and transformed into flowing community streams with landscaped banks, seating and flood-control engineering. Each restored waterway is handed back to the community and permanently recorded in the Ghana Data Commons. Starting in Akyem Old Tafo, scaling nationally.
Every tree planted by GreenPulse Ghana receives a unique ID, GPS coordinates, species record, planter name and a lifetime growth tracking log. Fruit trees, shade trees and native forest species are planted in a deliberate mix chosen to feed the community, cool streets and restore local ecology. Ghana's first community-managed urban tree database — publicly accessible and open to all. Trees planted on remediated land are fed by compost produced during site treatment.
Irregular dump sites across Ghana are documented, physically treated and the land restored. The harmful dump is replaced with a properly managed community waste collection system. Every site follows our six-step lifecycle and is handed back with a Site Restoration Record published to the Ghana Data Commons.
University student interns from KNUST, University of Ghana, UENR and other institutions collect and map 13+ layers of community data using free open-source tools — KoboToolbox, ODK Collect and OpenStreetMap. All data is published openly for planners, researchers, donors and communities nationwide. Every restored site adds a permanent before/after record to this dataset.
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