Skip to main content

Call For Applications

 Applications are open!

The Africa Centre for Energy Policy (ACEP) is excited to announce the Africa Climate Academy, happening 25th–29th May 2026.


This one-week intensive programme brings together policymakers, media professionals, civil society leaders, and academics from across Africa who are passionate about shaping the continent’s transition to sustainable and inclusive energy systems.

The Africa Climate Academy is more than a training programme. It is an educational platform designed to shift perspectives and deepen understanding of climate change, energy transition, and their implications for Africa.

Through interactive and immersive sessions, participants will challenge assumptions, rethink narratives, and build a collective commitment to meaningful climate action.

If you are ready to engage, learn, and lead conversations on Africa’s climate and energy future, this opportunity is for you.

Apply now: https://lnkd.in/dyeEZyiR

hashtagAfricaClimateAcademy
hashtagClimateAction
hashtagEnergyTransition
hashtagSustainableAfrica
hashtagClimateLeadership
hashtagACEP

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Ghana on the Move: Insights from the 2024 IOM Report on Migration

In Africa Migration remains one of the most defining forces shaping Ghana and Africa today. From young people seeking opportunities abroad to communities adapting to climate pressures at home, the story of movement is both complex and deeply human. The 2024 Annual Report of the International Organization for Migration (IOM), along with the World Migration Report 2024, offers a detailed snapshot of global mobility patterns and their implications for Africa. For Ghana, these insights shed light on the realities of migration, return, and reintegration, and highlight how local experiences connect with global trends. According to IOM’s World Migration Report 2024, over 41 million Africans are international migrants, representing about 14% of the world’s migrant population. Contrary to the common belief that migration from Africa is mainly toward Europe or North America, more than half of African migrants remain within the continent, moving largely for work, education, and trade within ECOW...

President Mahama Extends Aid to Jamaica and Sudan

In a powerful display of solidarity and South–South cooperation, Ghana’s President John Dramani Mahama has extended humanitarian aid to the people of Jamaica and Sudan. This act of compassion, launched on November 7, 2025, demonstrates Ghana’s commitment to global humanitarianism, bridging the Caribbean and Africa through shared resilience in the face of crisis. As reported by Ghana’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and several media outlets, the relief package valued at approximately GH₵10 million was aimed at supporting victims of Hurricane Melissa in Jamaica and those displaced by the ongoing conflict in Sudan. More than a charitable act, this move underscores Ghana’s growing role in international migration and humanitarian diplomacy. A Gesture Beyond Borders The relief package included over 2,400 bags of locally produced rice, 540 bags of sugar, 377 boxes of essential medications, 1,500 mattresses, 500 pillows, and 100 cartons of fortified gari mix. Ghana also shipped three 20-foot co...