Rights of Nature Ghana Movement

Defending Ghana’s rivers, forests, and wildlife

We are RoNAG

Advocating for nature’s right to thrive.

Join RoNAG today!

Together, we can give nature a voice.

Welcome to the Rights of Nature-Ghana Movement (RoNAG)
At RoNAG, we are dedicated to defending the rights of nature in Ghana. Our mission is to advocate for the recognition of natural entities—such as rivers, mountains, parks, and wildlife—as living beings with inherent rights to exist, thrive, and regenerate. Through advocacy, research, and legal action, we strive to protect Ghana’s natural heritage from exploitation and injustice.
Why Rights of Nature?
Nature is not just a resource; it is a living entity that sustains us all. By recognizing the rights of nature, we can ensure a healthier, more sustainable future for both people and the planet. Our work is rooted in indigenous knowledge, cultural values, and local communities, ensuring that our efforts are both impactful and inclusive.

What we do

Advocacy & Awareness

We lead public campaigns and workshops to educate communities about the rights of nature. Through media, art, and indigenous knowledge, we inspire action to protect Ghana’s natural heritage.

Research & Legal Action

We study local laws, cultural values, and environmental challenges to inform our work. We also strengthen legal frameworks and take legal action to defend nature’s rights in Ghana.

Community Empowerment

We work with local communities to ensure their voices are heard in environmental decisions. By partnering with grassroots groups, we build a collective movement for nature’s rights.
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Gary Snyder American poet and essayist

" Nature is not a place to visit. It is home. "

Margaret Mead American cultural anthropologist and author

" We won’t have a society if we destroy the environment."

Robert Swan Explorer

" The greatest threat to our planet is the belief that someone else will save it. "

Lady Bird JohnsonEnvironmentalist, businesswoman, political activist

"The environment is where we all meet; where we all have a mutual interest; it is the one thing all of us share. "

Since Year 2025

We are RoNAG

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.

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Our News

Stay updated with the latest news, insights, and updates from RoNAG. Explore our articles and join the conversation.

Online Posts

Rights of Nature Ghana Movement Engages Atatem Community In Tree Planting and Combating Galamsey Threats

Isaac Nuamah Yeboah June 26, 2025, 7:27 a.m.

To promote environmental conservation and community empowerment, the Rights of Nature Ghana Movement (RONAG), with support from Gower Street, UK, organised a comprehensive tree-planting exercise and a rights of nature sensitisation workshop for the residents of the Atatem community in the Adansi North District of the Ashanti Region.

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Rights of Nature Ghana Movement Engages Atatem Community In Tree Planting and Combating Galamsey Threats

Dennis Ato Keelson June 26, 2025, 6:39 a.m.

In an effort to promote environmental conservation and community empowerment, the Rights of Nature Ghana Movement (RONAG), with support from Gower Street, U.K., organised a comprehensive tree planting exercise and rights of nature sensitisation workshop for the residents of the Atatem community in the Adansi North District of the Ashanti Region

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Ronag News

Rights for whales - Moananui Sanctuary

Moananui Sanctuary June 26, 2025, 5:36 a.m.

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.

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Scientists Warn of “Irreversible Rain Chaos” Climate Shift Could Permanently Disrupt Water for 2 Billion People - By Jessica Bennett

Jessica Bennett June 26, 2025, 5:37 a.m.

A looming climate shift could permanently scramble global rainfall patterns, threatening water security for nearly 2 billion people.

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Earth’s seasonal rhythms are changing, putting species and ecosystems at risk -By Daniel Hernánd & Jonathan Tonkin

Daniel Hernánd & Jonathan Tonkin June 26, 2025, 5:37 a.m.

Seasonality shapes much of life on Earth. Most species, including humans, have synchronised their own rhythms with those of Earth’s seasons.

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The Unwilling Ghana?

Richard Obeng Mensah April 16, 2025, 6 a.m

Professor Nkwantabisa: Dr. Basabasa, what national issues are trending in Ghana?
Dr. Basabasa: Prof., they are too many. They range from actual to potential...

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Stop the Impending Ecocide against Nature

Dickson Adom March 9, 2025, 3 p.m

Revisiting Ghanaian Indigenous Sensibilities and Setting the Tone for a Rights of Nature Ghana (RoNAG) Movement

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Our Media

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