Accra, Ghana CCAC Partner since 2017 Breadcrumb Home Our Partners Accra, Ghana About The City of Accra is an active member in the Coalition's Municipal Solid Waste Initiative city network, Soot-free Bus Fleets project and Urban Health Initiative. As an actor in the Coalition, Accra is taking strong leadership on integrated action on climate and air pollution: it is the first pilot city of the Coalitoin's Urban Health Initiative, and the first African city to join the global BreatheLife campaign to raise awareness about the health and climate impacts from air pollution. Address Accra Metropolitan Assembly, P. O. Box GP 385Accra, Ghana,Ghana CCAC projects Previous Next Urban Health Initiative in Accra, Ghana Public health, National policy and planning Urban Health Initiative in Accra, Ghana Accra waste activities Waste Accra waste activities Scaling up waste action Waste Scaling up waste action BreatheLife Campaign Public health, National policy and planning BreatheLife Campaign See all Related resources Event Documents 2019 Africa Climate Week Energy Transition session documents Awareness Materials 2017 Urban Health Initiative - Engaging the health sector to realize climate and health benefits Reports, Case Studies & Assessments 2017 Financing the Transition to Soot-free Urban Bus Fleets in 20 Megacities See all Related news and updates Ghana charts an integrated path for tackling air pollution and climate change News 05 Dec 2019 Ghana charts an integrated path for tackling air pollution and climate change See all
Urban Health Initiative in Accra, Ghana Public health, National policy and planning Urban Health Initiative in Accra, Ghana
Awareness Materials 2017 Urban Health Initiative - Engaging the health sector to realize climate and health benefits
Reports, Case Studies & Assessments 2017 Financing the Transition to Soot-free Urban Bus Fleets in 20 Megacities
Ghana charts an integrated path for tackling air pollution and climate change News 05 Dec 2019 Ghana charts an integrated path for tackling air pollution and climate change