Mole National Park, the largest national park in West Africa situated in Ghana’s Savannah Region, marked World Ranger Day 2024 by recognizing its dedicated park rangers and renewing its commitment to wildlife conservation.
Chief Mahama Ali, Manager of Mole National Park, underscored the global significance of World Ranger Day, urging public awareness of the critical role of rangers in protecting natural heritage.
He highlighted the recent wildlife legislation in Ghana and called for our collective responsibility in safeguarding nature for future generations, underscoring the crucial role each of us plays in this mission.
Ali expressed great pride in Mole National Park’s ranger team, lauding their unwavering dedication and bravery in preserving wildlife, communities, and habitats, a testament to their inspiring commitment.
“We stand united in appreciation for these exceptional individuals,” Ali affirmed.
Musah Kusubari Karim, Municipal Chief Executive of West Gonja District Assembly, praised the park’s management and staff for their commitment to preserving wildlife for the benefit of future generations.
World Ranger Day, observed annually on July 31st, commemorates the founding of The International Ranger Federation (IRF) and honours rangers who protect parks and biodiversity worldwide.
This year’s theme, ’30 by 30,’ aligns with the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework, emphasizing the importance of conserving 30% of land and waters by 2030—a mission integral to ranger efforts and crucial for our collective future.
