Round closes in 1 dayDonate now
ProjectsFundraise

Subscribe to our newsletter

Explore

Round 3Donate now
Studio
Funders

Get Funded

Fundraise
Crowdfunding Guide
Campaign Toolkit
Certified

Learn More

Help Center
Our Story
Blog
Contact

© 2026 Ma Earth

Privacy PolicyTerms of ServiceCookies Settings

© 2026 Ma Earth

Privacy PolicyTerms of ServiceCookies Settings
Project media
Project gallery
Project gallery
Project gallery
Project gallery

Giant Squeaker Frog sanctuary in the Sui River Forest Reserve, Ghana

Ghana
Restoration, Conservation, Community
SA
Save Ghana Frogs
Ghana
Nonprofit, Community Group, Indigenous Group

Save Ghana Frogs (formerly SAVE THE FROGS! Ghana), West Africa's first non-profit organization dedicated to amphibian conservation, has been at the forefront of amphibian conservation since 2011. It is an associate partner of the Amphibian Survival Alliance (ASA), a global partnership coordinating amphibian conservation action in collaboration with the IUCN SSC Amphibian Specialist Group and Amphibian Ark. Save Ghana Frogs’ mission is to protect amphibian populations, and to promote a society that respects and appreciates nature. Given that frogs are in the middle of the food chain and form an integral part of nearly every ecosystem, we believe that “when we save the frogs, we’re protecting all our wildlife, all our ecosystems and all humans.” Thus, our slogan is: “Save the Frogs! Save The World!!”

Project story

The Sui River Forest Reserve supports at least 83 globally threatened species including the critically endangered Giant Squeaker Frog (Arthroleptis krokosua). Our long term vision is that the forest landscape becomes a fully protected ecological stronghold for the species, secured through formal sanctuary protection and sustained by active community stewardship. The primary barrier to accelerating conservation action for the species is the persistent pressure of habitat destruction within its last remaining refuge through both legal and illegal logging, agricultural encroachment, wildlife, invasive weeds, and illegal mining . With fewer than 50 individuals of the species recorded, the margin for error is non-existent as any further degradation of the species habitat could lead to global extinction. The specific “unlock” this funding provides is the transition from advanced protection planning to the formal establishment and active management of a 5,000-7,000- hectare ecological core sanctuary.

While Save Ghana Frogs has successfully established four Community Resource Management Areas (CREMAs) covering 35,000 hectare to improve community governance, the species’ most critical habitat requires this dedicated sanctuary to permanently exclude extractive pressures. Securing this core sanctuary will bridge the gap between broad community-led conservation and the rigorous, long-term habitat security necessary for the species to recover. This funding will ensure that restoration milestones are protected within a formalized sanctuary, preventing encroachment that currently threatens to undermine these conservation gains. Ultimately, this “unlock” transforms a high-risk landscape into a secure stronghold for the last population of the critically endangered Giant Squeaker Frog.

Project updates

Team

EE
Edith Esi AmoahSave Ghana Frogs, Ghana

Giant Squeaker Frog sanctuary in the Sui River Forest Reserve, Ghana

Ghana
Restoration, Conservation, Community
Project media
Project gallery
Project gallery
Project gallery
Project gallery
SA
Save Ghana Frogs
Ghana
Nonprofit, Community Group, Indigenous Group

Save Ghana Frogs (formerly SAVE THE FROGS! Ghana), West Africa's first non-profit organization dedicated to amphibian conservation, has been at the forefront of amphibian conservation since 2011. It is an associate partner of the Amphibian Survival Alliance (ASA), a global partnership coordinating amphibian conservation action in collaboration with the IUCN SSC Amphibian Specialist Group and Amphibian Ark. Save Ghana Frogs’ mission is to protect amphibian populations, and to promote a society that respects and appreciates nature. Given that frogs are in the middle of the food chain and form an integral part of nearly every ecosystem, we believe that “when we save the frogs, we’re protecting all our wildlife, all our ecosystems and all humans.” Thus, our slogan is: “Save the Frogs! Save The World!!”

Project story

The Sui River Forest Reserve supports at least 83 globally threatened species including the critically endangered Giant Squeaker Frog (Arthroleptis krokosua). Our long term vision is that the forest landscape becomes a fully protected ecological stronghold for the species, secured through formal sanctuary protection and sustained by active community stewardship. The primary barrier to accelerating conservation action for the species is the persistent pressure of habitat destruction within its last remaining refuge through both legal and illegal logging, agricultural encroachment, wildlife, invasive weeds, and illegal mining . With fewer than 50 individuals of the species recorded, the margin for error is non-existent as any further degradation of the species habitat could lead to global extinction. The specific “unlock” this funding provides is the transition from advanced protection planning to the formal establishment and active management of a 5,000-7,000- hectare ecological core sanctuary.

While Save Ghana Frogs has successfully established four Community Resource Management Areas (CREMAs) covering 35,000 hectare to improve community governance, the species’ most critical habitat requires this dedicated sanctuary to permanently exclude extractive pressures. Securing this core sanctuary will bridge the gap between broad community-led conservation and the rigorous, long-term habitat security necessary for the species to recover. This funding will ensure that restoration milestones are protected within a formalized sanctuary, preventing encroachment that currently threatens to undermine these conservation gains. Ultimately, this “unlock” transforms a high-risk landscape into a secure stronghold for the last population of the critically endangered Giant Squeaker Frog.

Project updates

Team

EE
Edith Esi AmoahSave Ghana Frogs, Ghana
WebsiteFacebookTwitterInstagramYouTube

Location

Ghana