Eco-Bliss Climate Secures Governmental Support from Ghana and Singapore to Launch Landmark Carbon Credit Project in Upper West Region

Eco-Bliss Climate, a Ghana-based developer of nature-based solutions carbon assets, is pleased to announce it has received early-stage governmental endorsements from both the Government of Ghana and the Republic of Singapore for a large-scale carbon credit initiative in Ghana’s Upper West Region. The project, grounded in Improved Agricultural Land Management (IALM), is expected to reduce and remove approximately 3.6 million tonnes of CO₂ equivalent (tCO₂e) by 2030 across 91,000 hectares of land.
This milestone includes:
A Letter of Intent from Ghana’s Environmental Protection Authority (EPA) and the Ministry of Environment, Science, Innovation and Technology (MESTI)
A Letter of Support from the Government of the Republic of Singapore through its National Environment Agency (NEA)
These endorsements mark a key step in the project’s development, demonstrating early-stage governmental support and validating the project’s potential to deliver sustainable, climate-smart solutions. They also represent progress in aligning the initiative with both countries’ national climate frameworks and the bilateral cooperation under Ghana–Singapore Article 6.2 Implementation Agreement.
“We are encouraged by the strong signals of support from both the Government of Ghana and the Republic of Singapore,” said Mr. Awuni Laud Anthony, CEO of Eco-Bliss Climate. “This is not only a recognition of Eco-Bliss’s technical and environmental credibility, but also a call to action for partners who share our vision for a climate-resilient, low-carbon future.”
A Transformative Climate and Development Initiative
The IALM project represents a forward-looking opportunity for sustainable land use and carbon financing in Ghana. It is poised to deliver tangible climate, environmental, and economic benefits to both the country and communities within the project’s catchment areas.
The project will implement climate-smart agricultural practices, such as agroforestry, soil carbon enrichment, improved grazing, and sustainable irrigation, in a region facing high land degradation and climate vulnerability. By restoring soil health and promoting regenerative farming, the project aims to sequester carbon at scale while empowering over 45,000 smallholder farmers through training, sustainable practices, and access to carbon finance.
The initiative directly supports Ghana’s National Climate Change Policy under the country’s Framework on International Carbon Markets and Non-Market Approaches. It also aligns with Singapore’s International Carbon Credit (ICC) framework, which prioritizes high-integrity projects with co-benefits for communities and biodiversity.
Next Steps: Finalizing the Project Design Document With these early signals of support, Eco-Bliss Climate will now proceed to prepare a Project Design Document (PDD), which will define emission reduction methodologies, monitoring protocols, and stakeholder engagement strategies. The PDD will be developed under the Verified Carbon Standard (VCS) and will undergo independent validation.
Why This Matters
Scale: The 91,000-hectare project is one of West Africa’s largest IALM initiatives, poised to deliver measurable climate and social impact.
Community Impact: Over 45,000 smallholder farmers in the Upper West Region are expected to benefit from training, sustainable tools, and carbon finance.
Global Relevance: The project will supply high-quality carbon credits to Singapore and other international markets, advancing global net-zero ambitions.
Eco-Bliss Climate invites stakeholders and partners to join in advancing this landmark initiative for Ghana and the world.
About Eco-Bliss Climate
Eco-Bliss Climate is a Ghanaian carbon asset project developer specializing in nature-based carbon solutions that prioritise environmental integrity and community upliftment. With operations rooted in West Africa’s agricultural ecosystems, Eco-Bliss Climate delivers carbon projects that advance both global and local sustainability goals.
For more information:
Visit: www.eco-blissclimategh.com