Form Ghana is building a company where men and women contribute to growth across every department, from cleaning to field operations and senior management. This is not a modest ambition. It is a deliberate, measurable, policy-grounded commitment.

Operating sustainably managed teak plantations, Form Ghana’s strong emphasis on creating conditions enabling smallholder farmers to establish long-term cashew plantations intercropped with cash crops is supporting livelihoods and restoring ecosystems.

The Elders and Community Leaders of the Domeabra and Ampemkrom Communities are pleased to announce that they have each signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with Form Ghana, under which the company commits to rehabilitating, building, and maintaining certain roads. Form Ghana is a 19-year-old Ghanaian teak forestry company specialising in rehabilitating degraded forestry reserves […]

Form Ghana has begun reconstructing a collapsed culvert on Kotaa’s busy main access road, restoring a vital connection between the town, surrounding farms, and the municipal capital of Berekum. The culvert's collapse had created significant hardship for the rural community. When the Kotaa community reached out to Form Ghana for assistance, the company responded by […]

Introducing Form Ghana’s Board Member, Prof Joseph R Cobbinah. Prof Cobbinah is a distinguished and erudite Board Member who has held leadership and advisory roles in Ghana’s forestry sector since 1978. An entomologist by profession, he is currently based at the Department of Climate Change and Integrated Natural Resources Management at the CSIR Graduate College […]

Form Ghana recently held successful training programmes for the Berekum and Adumadan plantations Ladies' Club members, focusing on team building, communication, conflict resolution and achieving common goals.

The starting point for safe living and work environments is recognising that everyone is responsible for their own safety and that of their family, neighbours and work colleagues.

In alignment with several United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Form Ghana embeds health, safety, and community development into its forest restoration efforts.

Businesses do not operate in isolation. They exist within a complex web of relationships and interactions with various stakeholders, each with a personal stake in the company's activities

In June, 70 students and their teachers from Mpatasie M/A Junior High School enjoyed an educational field trip to Form Ghana.

Farmers and their workers in Asantekrom, a rural community in the Jaman North District of the Bono Region, must cross the Tain River daily to tend to their crops in the Tain II Forest Reserve.

Thirteen years and counting!
Form Ghana is proud to announce that we have passed our Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) annual audit for the 13th successive year.

In 2007 Ghana's Forestry Commission and Form Ghana drew up and signed the country's first forestry public-private partnership (PPP), laying the foundation for other PPPs to enter the sector.