Participating
organisations: Ghana
| Aburi
Botanic Gardens |
|
P.O.
Box 23
Aburi Ghana
Tel:
+233 21 764337/876 22022
Fax: +233 21 777821
|
|
| Project
liaison point: George Owusu-Afriyie (Director). Project
staff: Theophilus Agbovie; Crensil O'Rourke; William Ofosuhene-Djan;
Konings Ampansah. Project activities comprised development of a medicinal
plant garden including cultivation of nursery stock for local
use; development of a database of information on these plants, including
source of material and details of plant use based on ethnobotanical
research; development of a manual on establishing home medicinal plant
gardens and contributing to the end project report and CD-ROM on the
conservation and sustainable use of medicinal plants. |
|
| Department
of Botany |
|
University of Ghana
PO Box LG 55, Legon, Ghana
Tel:
+233 21 500 382
Email: plec@ug.edu.gh; botany@ug.edu.gh
|

Department of Botany
|
| Project
liaison point: Professor Enu-Kwesi (Head). Project
staff: Professor Odamtten; Daniel Abbiw; Patrick Ekpe; Alex Asase
(Herbarium); Mary Yankson (Botanic Garden). Project activities comprised:
computerisation of the Herbarium's medicinal
plant specimen sheets, including information on the location of each
specimen; development of a medicinal plant garden within the University
Botanic Garden; development of a manual on establishing home medicinal
plant garden; contributing to the in situ conservation components
of a final report/CD-ROM mapping the distribution of medicinal plants
in Ghana. |
|
| Centre
for Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems (CERSGIS) |
|
University of Ghana
PO Box 59, Legon, Ghana
Tel:
+233 21 500301/501796
Fax: +233 21 500310
Email: rsau@ug.edu.gh
|
|
| Project
liaison point: Dr E.Amamoo-Otchere (Director). Project
staff: Benjamin Akuetteh. Project activities comprised: hosting
the initial database training session; provision of technical support
to the Herbarium and Aburi Botanic Garden; production of the end of
project CD-ROM including in situ and ex situ conservation data produced
by the Herbarium and Aburi Botanic Garden, habitat maps and protected
area maps. |
Participating organisations: UK
| Royal
Botanic Garden Edinburgh |
|
Inverleith Row
Edinburgh
EH3 5LR, UK
Tel:
+44 131 552 7171
Fax: +44 131 552 0382
Email: k.walter@rbge.org.uk
|
|
| Project
liaison point: Dr. Kerry Walter (Database designer). Kerry installed
the database
system for the project. He also trained
staff at the Herbarium, CERSGIS and Aburi Botanic Gardens to use
this system. |
|
| Botanic
Gardens Conservation International |
|
Descanso House
199 Kew Road, Richmond
Surrey TW8 3BW, UK
Tel:
+44 0208 332 5953/4/5
Fax: +44 0208 332 5956
Email: frd@bgci.rbgkew.org.uk
|

Botanic Gardens
Conservation International
|
| Project
liaison point: Fiona Dennis, (Projects Officer), provided training
in horticultural practices and worked with the staff at Aburi Botanic
Gardens and the University of Ghana Botanic Gardens in the development
of their medicinal plant gardens. She managed the ethnobotanical research
in the local community and edited the Ethnobotanical Survey and also
supervised production of, and edited, the Manual for the Propagation
and Cultivation of Medicinal Plants in Ghana. |
|
| UNEP
World Conservation Monitoring Centre |
|
219 Huntingdon Road
Cambridge CB3 0DL, UK
Tel:
+44 1223 277314
Fax: +44 1223 277136
Email:harriet.gillett@unep-wcmc.org
|
|
| Project
liaison point: Harriet Gillett (Senior Programme Officer). Harriet
was project leader, responsible for the overall management of the
project. She ran the database training workshops
with Dr. Walter, provided on-going database support and produced the
Medicinal Plant Workbooks for Aburi Botanic Gardens and the Herbarium.
She also co-ordinated production of and edited: the Conservation Report;
the project posters; the project website and the CD-ROM. Gerardo Fragoso
supervised and advised on project implementation. Julie Reay and Lise
Jackson provided administrative support; Paul Birrell and Phill Fox
provided technical support; Ian May produced the maps; Mary Edwards
produced the posters and Laura Nicholls and James O'Carroll developed
the web site. |
|