GreenPulse Ghana is accountable to the communities we serve, the donors who trust us and the Republic of Ghana. This page explains our governance, how funds are used and where to find our public records.
GreenPulse Ghana is a registered non-governmental organisation under the laws of the Republic of Ghana. Registration documents are available on request.
P.O. Box TQ 71, Akyem Tafo, Eastern Region, Ghana.
Founded and headquartered in Akyem Tafo.
GreenPulse Ghana operates nationally across all 16 regions of Ghana, with primary focus on the Eastern Region and Greater Accra.
Henry Ayakwah sets the strategic direction of GreenPulse Ghana and is responsible for international partnerships, academic collaborations and organisational vision. Day-to-day operations are led by the Executive Director.
GreenPulse Ghana works with academic partners, District Assemblies and community leaders who provide guidance on programme design and community priorities.
No remediation work begins without documented community consultation, chief's consent and District Assembly notification. Community agreement is a formal requirement of our process.
GreenPulse Ghana is committed to directing the maximum possible proportion of funds to direct programme delivery. Below is how donations and grants are allocated.
Site remediation, tree planting, waste collection infrastructure, soil treatment, compost production and community handback. The majority of every donation goes here.
GPS equipment, photography, data entry, Ghana Data Commons hosting and Site Restoration Records. Permanent public records require sustained investment.
Training materials, community sessions, signage for new waste collection points and ongoing engagement to ensure systems are maintained after handback.
Staff, transport, communications and organisational costs necessary to run GreenPulse Ghana effectively and sustainably. Kept lean by design.
GreenPulse Ghana maintains a transparent record of all grants received, active funding relationships and grant applications in progress.
Contributions from individuals, diaspora donors and community members via Mobile Money, bank transfer and online payment. See our Donor Listing page for recognised supporters.
Partnerships with corporations seeking to meet environmental and social responsibility commitments in Ghana. Funding linked to specific sites, tree planting targets or data collection rounds.
Competitive grants from foundations, development organisations and government bodies. GreenPulse Ghana actively applies for grants aligned with land restoration, open data and community development.
Revenue from Ghana Black compost sales, recycled material aggregation, data and mapping service fees, and tree sponsorship, reducing long-term dependence on donations.
GreenPulse Ghana is a newly established organisation actively pursuing its first grants. Grants received will be listed here as they are confirmed.
Active applications will be listed here once submitted. GreenPulse Ghana is preparing applications to environmental, community development and open data grant programmes.
GreenPulse Ghana publishes an annual impact and financial report. As a newly established organisation, our first report will cover our inaugural year of operations. It will be published here as soon as it is available.
Covering Year 1 of operations. Coming soon. To be notified when it is published, contact us at info@greenpulseghana.org.
GreenPulse Ghana operates a strict no-burning policy across all site remediation work. Waste is sorted, composted or sent to recyclers, never burned.
Communities retain ownership of restored land. We hand back, not take over. Every site remediation ends with a formal handback to the community.
Every site treated is documented in the Ghana Data Commons, before and after photos, treatment summary and handback date published and permanently accessible.
Donors may choose to be listed publicly on our Donor Listing page or remain anonymous. We never share personal donor information with third parties.
We welcome enquiries from donors, grant bodies, journalists and the public.
Get in touch →