ghana climate change vulnerability and adaptation assessment

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Date Organization Interviewee Position Contact Tel. Contact Email Web Address6-Mar-11 Center forEnvironmentalImpact Analysis(CEIA)Samuel Obiri Executive Director +233-24-470-8322 obirisamue@gmail.comsobiri@ceiagh.comwww.ceiagh.com7-Mar-11 CEIA Priscilla Achiaa Program Officer +233-24-470-8322 www.ceiagh.com8-Mar-11 CEIA Faustina Essuon Administrative Secretary +233-24-470-8322 www.ceiagh.com7-Mar-11 Kakum NationalPark8-Mar-11 Ghana PrimewoodProducts8-Mar-11 Coastal ResourceCenter8-Mar-11 Coastal ResourceCenterEnd Field Trip to Central/ Western Regions10-Mar-11 USAID Power PointPresentation11-Mar-11 NatureConservationResearch Center(NCRC)11-Mar-11 NatureConservationResearch Center11-Mar-11 The KatoombaGroupDaniel Ewur Park Manager www.touringghana.com/ecotourism/kakum.aspBenjamin Adgei Forest CertificationManager+233-31-22593 N/AKofi Agbohah Program Coordinator +233 24 467 8007 kofi.agbogah@gmail.com www.crc.uri.edu/index.php?projectid=110Sally Deffor Communications Officer +233-31-2047163, +23320 8177991, +233 261197569John Mason Founder CEO 233-21-231765233 30 223 1765Martin Yelibora Capacity-buildingCoordinatorRebecca AshleyAshareCoordinator WestAfrica Katoomba Grp.12- Mar-11 Team Departs from Ghana (last date, various team members depart various dates)sallydeffor@yahoo.com www.crc.uri.edu/index.php?projectid=110info@ncrc-ghana.orgjjmason999@yahoo.comwww.ncrc-ghana.org/233-21-231765 info@ncrc-ghana.org www.ncrc-ghana.org/+233 24 370 9369 rebashley@yahoo.com www.katoombagroup.org206 GHANA CLIMATE CHANGE VULNERABILITY AND ADAPTATION ASSESSMENT
APPENDIX 2. TEAM MEMBERSName Role BackgroundFrederick ArmahIn-Country Coordination,Resource SpecialistBS (Hons)Chemistry, University of Cape Coast, Ghana 2000MS Environmental Studies and Sustainability Science, Lund University,Sweden, 2008Steve Brady Team Leader BS Forestry, University of Idaho 1973BA Physics, University of Idaho 1973US Forest Service 1970-2010: Forester, District Ranger, ForestResource Staff OfficerDr. Susan Charnley Climate Change, Social Scientist PhD Anthropology, Stanford University, 1994MA Anthropology, Stanford University, 1989BA Biology, University of California, Santa Cruz, 1981BA Environmental Studies, UC Santa Cruz, 1981US Forest Service, 1999-present: Research Social Scientist, NationalProgram Leader for Human DimensionsJoe Krueger ETOA Specialist B.S. Forestry, Cal Poly, 1990US Forest Service, Environmental Planning Specialist, 1988-presentYaw NyakoIn-Country CoordinationResource SpecialistB.Sc. Natural Resources Management, Kwame Nkrumah Universityof Science and Technology, 1997M.Sc. Forest Science, Kochi University, 2007Sophia Polasky Climate Change, Social Scientist B.A. Environmental Studies, College of St. Benedict 2006Peace Corps Ghana, 2006-2008: Agro-forestryUS Forest Service, 2009-present: Research Technician, PacificNorthwest Research Station,Dr. John Stanturf Climate Change, Group Leader B.S., Plant and Soil Science, Montana State University, 1974M.S., Soil Science, Cornell University, 1979Ph. D., Forest Soils, Cornell University, 1983Lady Davis Post-Doctoral Fellow, Technion, Haifa, Israel 1982-1983Honorary Doctorate, Estonian University of Life Sciences, Tartu 2011US Forest Service 1992-present, Research EcologistDr. Melvin WarrenClimate Change, ResearchBiologist/Fisheries/AquaticEcologyB.S. Zoology, University of Tennessee 1974M.S. Wildlife and Fisheries Science, University of Tennessee 1977Ichthyologist and Project Coordinator, Kentucky Nature PreservesCommission, 1978-83Ph.D., Zoology, Southern Illinois University, 1989Post-doctoral Research Associate, Department of Fisheries andWildlife Sciences, Virginia Tech, 1991-1992US Forest Service 1992-2011: Research Biologist and TeamLeader, Aquatic and Terrestrial Fauna TeamGHANA CLIMATE CHANGE VULNERABILITY AND ADAPTATION ASSESSMENT 207
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GHANA CLIMATE CHANGEVULNERABILITY A
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GHANACLIMATE CHANGEVULNERABILITY AN
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ACRONYMSCAADPCBOCCCDCSCEACEPFCFMCIC
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NGONCRCNREGNRMNTFPPAPAMSCPPGRCRAMSA
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARYCountries in Afric
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precipitation changes is not very d
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AGRICULTURE AND LIVELIHOODSAgricult
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would include concentrating access
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of transparency pervade the current
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alternate energy sources (i.e., fos
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affecting carbon sequestration. Adv
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Information and analysis needs for
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1. INTRODUCTIONThe West African cou
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ABFigure 2.1 Two approaches to vuln
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Mean Annual Temperature (C)2928.528
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The UNDP-NSCP country-level climate
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For most eco-climatic zones, five-y
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increases generally were projected
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Table 3.2 Potential change in tempe
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parameter (temperature and precipit
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emission scenarios gives a decrease
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of finance and economic planning, f
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indigenous people and more recently
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Phase 1 REDD ReadinessConsultations
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SC. A New National Plantation Devel
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to be developed that provide rigoro
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LandownerTable 4.1 Land Ownership i
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ProblemTable 4.2 Problems Associate
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TENURE CONSIDERATIONS IN LIGHT OF C
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the south of the Ashanti Uplands re
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Figure 5.1 Ecological Zones of Ghan
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North latitude. Minia (2008) deline
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Table 5.1 Percentage of producer ho
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over a longer period. With the risk
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LAND SUITABILITYThe CSIR-Soil Resea
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Table 5.3 Crop Suitability by Soil
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MAJOR CROPSMAIZEMaize is the most i
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Source: Chamberlin, 2007, Figure 13
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Total area(ha)MangroveswampTable 5.
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Source: Chamberlin, 2007Figure 5.6
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Farmers who depend on annual rains
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Adjusting timing ofirrigationPricin
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Transportation networkChanging Crop
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Lower world food pricesAttitudes to
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POPULATION AND ECONOMYGhana contain
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Ghana is comprised of crop and live
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URBAN VERSES RURAL LIVELIHOODS 3Liv
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income; non-farm related enterprise
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6. VULNERABILITY TOCLIMATE CHANGETh
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DESERTIFICATION“Desertification
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In the National Action Plan to Comb
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significantly recovered by the late
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Source: Reich etal., 2001Figure 6.2
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Source: US Geological Survey, (http
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Two other proximate causes of defor
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extreme, fire is essential in fire-
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gill nets constructed from traditio
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upwelling strength) involved in reg
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completely dominate trawl catches b
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have increased substantially due to
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CategoryFishing effort andtechnolog
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(Binet, 1995). Even if the declinin
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METHODSAs described above, to asses
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Indicator DescriptionDistance fromd
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Indicator DescriptionUnimproveddrin
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lowest vulnerability of any distric
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Table 7.2 Social Vulnerability Inde
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Table 7.5 Incidence of poverty (per
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Table 7.6 Ghana District Names, Ref
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Figure 7.4 Percentage of district p
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Figure 7.6 Percentage of female-hea
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Figure 7.8 Percentage of the Distri
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Figure 7.10 Percentage of District
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Figure 7.12 Percentage of District
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Figure 7.14 Percentage of total Dis
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people residing in thesee regions a
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CASE STUDY: CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATI
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from friends and family to get by d
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CASE STUDY: CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATI
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At Mole National Park, managers exp
Page 167 and 168: ADAPTING TO CLIMATE CHANGE IN THE N
Page 169 and 170: (interview). An opportunity exists
Page 171 and 172: Upper West Region, 69.8 percent of
Page 173 and 174: Brong-Ahafo Region that entails ref
Page 175 and 176: Ghana Limited, 2009). Given the con
Page 177 and 178: positive impacts, and has upset com
Page 179 and 180: Basin (total area 416,382km 2 ) lie
Page 181 and 182: effect. In the drier scenario, the
Page 183 and 184: Communities are, rightly or wrongly
Page 185 and 186: carbon sequestration and maintenanc
Page 187 and 188: Information and analysis needs for
Page 189 and 190: Table 11.1 Options for intervention
Page 191 and 192: Barriers toAdaptation andMitigation
Page 197 and 198: Amanor, K.S. 2001. Share contracts
Page 199 and 200: Braimoh, A. and P. Vlek (2006). "So
Page 201 and 202: Energy Commission. 2005. Strategic
Page 203 and 204: Gyau-Boakye P., and Tumbulto J.W. 2
Page 205 and 206: Koranteng, K.A. 1995. The Ghanaian
Page 207 and 208: MSE (Ministry of Science and Agricu
Page 209 and 210: Rubin, J.A.; Gordon, C.; Amatekpor,
Page 211 and 212: Wagner, M.R. and Cobbinah, J.R., 19
Page 213 and 214: Date Organization Interviewee Posit
Page 215 and 216: Date Organization Interviewee Posit
Page 217: Date Organization Interviewee Posit
Page 221 and 222: DP - contact person Activity Object
Page 229 and 230: OrganizationNameInstitutional objec
Page 241 and 242: APPENDIX 5. SCENARIOS OF TEMPERATUR
Page 243 and 244: e. RAIN FOREST ZONEBaseline Mean Te
Page 245 and 246: Aug 191.5 16 12.0 -0.1 -0.5 -1.0 19
Page 247 and 248: Feb 25.6 3 9.4 -9.1 -29.7 -58.9 23.
Page 249 and 250: c. TRANSITIONAL ZONEBaseline Mean T
Page 251 and 252: APPENDIX 8. SCENARIOS OF CHANGES IN
Page 253 and 254: d. DECIDUOUS FOREST ZONEBaseline Me
Page 255 and 256: APPENDIX 9. SCENARIOS OF MEAN SEA S
Page 258: U.S. Agency for International Devel
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