Since Year 2025
RoNAG is led by a team of dedicated professionals, including environmental scientists, wildlife conservationists, academic researchers, and legal experts.
Our team is supported by a network of volunteers and partners who share our commitment to protecting Ghana’s natural heritage.
know moreStay updated with the latest news, insights, and updates from RoNAG. Explore our articles and join the conversation.
Professor Nkwantabisa: Dr. Basabasa, what national issues are trending in Ghana?
Dr. Basabasa: Prof., they are too many. They range from actual to potential...
Revisiting Ghanaian Indigenous Sensibilities and Setting the Tone for a Rights of Nature Ghana (RoNAG) Movement
read more
Illegal gold mining operations in Ghana have reportedly increased in recent years. The activities present dangerous risks to the individuals involved as well as environmental harms.
read more
Most people support responsible environmental policies but may be unaware of how radical the leading edge of the movement has become as an increasing number of activists support granting personhood rights to nature.
read more
The organizers of the first Earth Day event in 1970 wanted to raise awareness of the environment in the collective consciousness. Now, a half-century later, environmentalists are looking to give nature personhood status.
read more
“We do this not only for us, but for all of humanity and all beings.” For Mari Luz Canaquiri Murayari of Peru, a winner of this year’s prestigious Goldman Environmental Prize, everything in nature has a role and must be protected. She’s risked her own safety to do so.
read more
As an unusual heat dome sent temperatures in the Pacific Northwest soaring to 108 degrees Fahrenheit on June 28, 2021, Juliana Leon pulled her car over and rolled down the windows, overwhelmed by the heat.
read more
Seasonality shapes much of life on Earth. Most species, including humans, have synchronised their own rhythms with those of Earth’s seasons.
read more
A looming climate shift could permanently scramble global rainfall patterns, threatening water security for nearly 2 billion people.
read more
Imagine: A ship rams a whale and then simply leaves it to bleed to death. A whaler harpoons a pregnant mother. Now imagine something radical: those responsible are brought to justice – because whales have rights.
read moreSpread the Word: Download & Share Our Flyers
Copyrights © 2025 - RIGHTS OF NATURE GHANA MOVEMENT, All Rights Reserved.
