- Baseline socio-economic studies have been conducted in all the six beneficiary communities through the administration of questionnaires as well as one-on-one interviews.

- 60 posters and 300 flyers were printed and distributed to create awareness about the dangers and menaces of wildfires.
- Eleven education and public awareness fora were held in seven communities in order to shed light on the menace of wildfires as well as other project activities. Emphasis was placed on various methods each community could use to prevent and control wildfires. Anti-wildfire public announcements were also made using a mobile van fitted with a megaphone, traditionally used to advertise herbal medicines. These media combined reached at least 1,200 people, thereby significantly creating public awareness.
- Six primary/junior secondary schools were also educated on the environment as well as fire hazards; with wildlife clubs being formed in each school. Over 850 pupils were reached under this program.
- Two workshops were organized to train 180 indigenous people in fire management and early burning techniques.

- Fire management plan for the six fire-prone communities drafted.

- Five Project Management Teams formed and inaugurated.

- Three well-equipped community nurseries have been established. 21 interested people were trained in nursery management and raising tree seedlings. So far, a total of 10,500 seedlings of Moringa, Sena siamea and Teak have been raised there. 7,500 fire resistant trees planted.

- Six Fire Volunteer Squads have been formed and inaugurated with about 180 volunteers.
- Two 10m x 500m fire breaks were constructed on demonstration plots at Kwasi Fante and Fosu. These also serve as demonstration tools for adoption by other communities.

- Studies were conducted to source indigenous knowledge in early warning systems.