Ebenezer Asumang

26 POSTS
PhD. student with research interests in development communication. sustainability communication, climate communication, and green finance.

Exclusive articles:

A Closer Look at the Biggest Environmental Problems of 2023 – Part 2

One of the first conditions of happiness is that the link between man and nature shall not be broken. Leo Tolstoy, Renowned Author & Writer Introduction While...

Advocacy on Environmental Integrity: Highlighting contributions of community radio

Let`s nurture the nature, so that we can have a better future. Anonymous Introduction Environmental Integrity simply means that your actions with regard to the environment match...

Can Ghana rise from the Ashes?

Ghana, known as the "Gold Coast," has faced its fair share of struggles in recent years, with its dwindling economy being a top concern....

Climate Change Action: Financing to meet adaptation and mitigation objectives

People of conscience need to break their ties with corporations financing the injustice of climate change. Archbishop Desmond Tutu Introduction Humanity is at crossroads, a moment of...

Climate Finance: A force for good? – COP26 Edition

“Climate policy should not be seen in isolation, but should rather be considered an integral part of the broader policy agenda to promote economic...

Breaking

Will Your Non-profit Still Matter in 2046?

The development sector is changing rapidly. Why non-profits must move beyond grant dependency and build resilient, sustainable organisations.

How Civil Society Can Reverse Youth Underdevelopment in West Africa

World Youth Skills Day: West Africa’s youth opportunity vs youth underdevelopment, and failing systems blocking talent and growth.

Africa’s Green Taxonomies compatibility with MSMEs: What can be improved with learnings from Europe and Asia

African countries are rapidly adopting green finance taxonomies, but a structural gap remains for the SMEs that power the continent’s economies.

Beyond the Road Inspection- What a Conversation at Home Revealed About Ghana’s Public Service

Dinner table talk on Ghana: weak public service systems, failing infrastructure, and institutions that only work when leaders show up.
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