Grants

This programme provides resources and training that empowers young professionals to combat air pollution, support advocacy, and promote sustainable practices.

With open waste burning a major source of pollution in Ghana, this project aims to design and build a sustainable model for waste collection and management in Accra.

This Breathe Cities project aims to assess the impact of respiratory-related diseases and morbidities from air pollution over the past decade in Accra, and explore policy interventions to address it.

This Breathe Cities project aims to raise public awareness about air pollution exposure and its health impacts in the Greater Accra Metropolitan Area by leveraging radio, television, billboards, and social media to disseminate information to the city's residents.

This project’s goal is to review existing local bye-laws, engaging local government leadership and communities for incorporation of air pollution parameters in bye-laws. This will enhance enforcement capabilities of the local assemblies in Accra.

This project will undertake a national investment case to reduce ambient air pollution and improve health in Ghana. UNDP is in a unique position to undertake these analyses, as a trusted partner working alongside governments to collect new data and guidance on air pollution and health, and their impacts to poverty, inequalities, and exclusion. 

The project goal is to develop municipality specific air quality action plans based on the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regional level air quality management plans for the 15 assemblies in the Breathe Accra project.

This fellowship funds four students to pursue an MSc in Air Pollution Control and Management at the University of Birmingham.

This one year project will provide crucial communications training and support to the UK's clean air field sector in an important election year.

This project will help establish the Healthy Air Coalition for Birmingham in 2024, and contribute to improving air quality in some of the most deprived areas.