Highlights from municipal assemblies where Fellows turned national public policies into localized community impact.
To address these systemic gaps, Cohort 7 Fellows deployed a qualitative, participatory, and community-based approach designed to evaluate how inclusive education policies function in practice. Moving beyond traditional aid, the Fellows bridged the divide between local realities and national policymakers by fostering direct dialogue among schools, families, and municipal institutions.
Read Full ReportTo address these multi-sectoral challenges, Cohort 6 Public Service Fellows undertook a rigorous field research and data collection immersion trip to Asiakwa in the Abuakwa South Municipality. Moving beyond surface-level assumptions, the Fellows deployed a qualitative, participatory research framework designed to investigate the enforcement failures of small-scale mining legislation, including the Environmental Protection Agency Act (1994), the Water Resources Commission Act (1996), and the Minerals and Mining Act (2006).
Read Full ReportTo move beyond short-term relief, Cohort 5 Fellows embarked on an intensive immersion excursion to Mepe from April 23–25, 2024. Collaborating closely with the Volta Regional Coordinating Council, the North Tongu District Assembly, and the National Disaster Management Organisation (NADMO), the Fellows evaluated existing national policies including the National Water Policy (2007), the Urban Policy Framework (2015), the Ghana NADMO Act (2016), and the Ghana National Social Protection Policy (2015).
Read Full ReportLed by Project Coordinator Christian Yao Amegavi and the Cohort 3 Fellows, the EPL Career Drive was designed by the youth, for the youth. Leveraging their diverse academic backgrounds, the Fellows built a peer-educator system and partnered with CAMFED Ghana and the Mastercard Foundation to bring holistic guidance directly to Okuapemman Senior High School.
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