Blog
The Government of Ghana will allocate GH₵100 million annually to strengthen Special Needs Education through improved accessibility, teacher training, and learning resources. Learn why this investment matters for inclusive education.
There are differences between urban and rural education in Ghana, including infrastructure, teachers, resources, and why education equity matters.
Why is teacher empowerment in rural Ghana important? Learn about the challenges teachers face and the support they need to help learners succeed.
There is an expense to education in Ghana's Upper East Region, where hidden costs, poverty, and gaps in infrastructure affect access and completion.
Since 2018, Homeland Ghana has worked alongside basic schools in the Builsa North District to improve participation and attainment.
Removing barriers to education for girls in rural Ghana through practical school-based support that improves attendance, participation, and learning conditions.
Teacher shortage in Ghana reflects uneven distribution under GES, with rural basic education schools facing greater staffing gaps than urban areas.
PTAs in Ghana bring parents and teachers together to support schools, improve learning, and strengthen links between home and classroom.
Homeland Ghana Educational Foundation promotes child rights through education programs that help children learn safely, build confidence, and thrive in school and community life.