Stop Galamsey NOW!

Protect Ghana’s Water Bodies and Environment. Our rivers are turning toxic, forests are vanishing, and the health of our communities is at risk. It’s time to come together and stop illegal mining (Galamsey), ensuring that Ghana’s natural resources are safeguarded for generations to come..

What is Galamsey?

This section provides an overview on What Galamsey is?

Environmental and Health Impacts

The Far-Reaching Consequences of Illegal Mining on Ecosystems and Communities This section delves into the profound impact galamsey has on Ghana’s environment and public health.

Solutions and Actions

Practical Steps and Collaborative Efforts to Address Galamsey: This section outlines the key solutions and actions being taken to mitigate the damage caused by galamsey and restore Ghana’s environment. It focuses on sustainable practices, including government-led initiatives, NGO interventions, and community-driven efforts.

Case Studies

Real-World Examples of illegal mining and other environmental pollutions and its Impact and the efforts to combat them.

Technological and Engineering Solutions

Innovative Approaches to Combatting Galamsey and Restoring Degraded Lands

Resources and Reports

A collection of research papers, government reports, and NGO publications that provide deeper insights into the environmental, social, and economic impacts of galamsey.

Environmental and Health Impacts

Impact on Water Bodies

The most severely affected water bodies in Ghana include the PraBirimOffin, and Ankobra rivers. These rivers, once vital for local communities, agriculture, and ecosystems, have seen dramatic declines in water quality due to galamsey activities.

Effects on Agriculture and Soil Health

 illegal mining in Ghana severely disrupts the agricultural sector, leading to a vicious cycle of soil degradation, pollution, and economic hardship for farmers. Efforts to combat galamsey must address not only environmental restoration but also economic alternatives for affected communities.

Play Video
Water bodies poulluted
0 %
The approximate annual deforestation rate
0 ha