At the Centre for Climate Change and Gender Studies (3CGS), we address one of the most pressing global challenges — the impact of climate change on vulnerable communities, ecosystems, and gender equity. As an evidence-based research and advocacy centre within UENR, we focus on the intersection of climate change and gender within natural resource landscapes.
To become a world-class research and advocacy centre that spearheads change through innovation, research, and capacity development that is sustainably holistic. sectetur adipiscing elit. Ut elit tellus, luctus nec ullamcorper mattis, pulvinar dapibus leo.
To promote, coordinate, facilitate and disseminate research and developmental initiatives that deal with the nexus between climate change and gender in Ghana and beyond; and to provide a platform for capacity building in cutting-edge research and sustainable project implementation.
In training, research and advocacy
To institutions and communities
In delivering practical solutions
Promoting fairness in climate adaptation
Engaging all stakeholders
Through documentation and outreach
Among staff, partners and communities
Bridging diverse expertise
Our Strategic Plan aligns with the University’s vision and national and international frameworks, contributing to:
We enhance learning through short courses, webinars, and the development of postgraduate programmes that build leadership in sustainable resource management.
We promote multi-disciplinary research on climate change and gender, build staff capacity in grant writing, and foster partnerships to drive innovative solutions.
We raise awareness through stakeholder outreach, student clubs, gender-inclusive programmes, and youth ambassador initiatives that champion climate action.
We collaborate with local and international partners for joint research, capacity building, and knowledge exchange through lecture series and exchange programmes.
We share our outcomes and expertise through social media, publications, and networks to strengthen our presence and amplify our voice globally
We invest in staff capacity and welfare through training, recruitment, mentoring, and reward systems that boost performance and gender-inclusive growth.
We welcome partners, researchers, and students to collaborate with us on:
The Centre has since its inception embarked on several projects in collaboration with both Governmental and Non-Governmental Organizations. Short courses are also run at the Centre on various courses. Projects run by the Centre
Dr. Yaw Boakye Agyeman is a lecturer at the University of Energy and Natural Resources, Ghana, specializing in ecotourism and conservation. He holds a PhD from the University of Waterloo and has led projects on climate change and biodiversity. His work includes numerous publications and awards like the Canadian Window on International Development Award.
Rachel Yeboah Nketiah is a development researcher and PhD candidate in Social Forestry and Environmental Governance at UENR. She serves as a Research Fellow at the Centre for Climate Change and Gender Studies, with a focus on climate change adaptation, gender, and resilience policy. Her work includes research, stakeholder engagement, and advocacy across Ghana and beyond.
Dr. Gyilbag Amatus is a climate scientist and researcher with expertise in environmental monitoring, sustainability, and climate change policy. He serves as a research fellow at UENR and leads 3A Environmental Solutions.
Ama holds an MSc in Logistics (2021) and BA in Geography (2017) from KNUST. She completed training in research, emotional intelligence, and climate change (2021-2024). Fluent in English and Asante Twi, Ama coordinated and facilitated Climate Change Education and Quiz projects (2023-2025), driving community awareness and engagement.
Dr. Sylvia Adipah, a research fellow at the University of Energy and Natural Resources, Ghana, specializes in environmental engineering and climate change advocacy. She holds a PhD from Chongqing University and has led projects on climate risk and biodiesel production. Her work includes numerous publications and membership in Ghana’s Energy Transition Framework.
Explore our publications, policy briefs, videos, and digital materials for insights on the climate-gender nexus.