Canpolat, EzgiShakirova, MeerimMcElhinny, VinceWesterman, KameCruz, AlliBuppert, Theresa2022-03-222022-03-222022https://hdl.handle.net/10986/37188The US5.5 million dollars DGM Ghana country project focuses on strengthening knowledge and practices of targeted local communities in REDD+ processes and sustainable forest management. In implementation since 2018, with 212 subprojects either in implementation or completed, there are ample opportunities for detailed examination of specific subprojects. This can offer insight the issue of whether, and how, DGM projects are influencing women’s participation and leadership on the ground and provide some indication of the extent to which the project may be influencing broader social and gender norms at the community or regional level. This case study provides primary information to supplement and inform the DGM Gender Study, which seeks to analyze the contribution of the DGM project to promoting women’s economic achievement, access to and control over productive assets, voice, and agency. The US5.5 million dollars DGM Ghana country project focuses on strengthening knowledge and practices of targeted local communities in REDD+ processes and sustainable forest management. In implementation since 2018, with 212 subprojects either in implementation or completed, there are ample opportunities for detailed examination of specific subprojects. This can offer insight the issue of whether, and how, DGM projects are influencing women’s participation and leadership on the ground, and provide some indication of the extent to which the project may be influencing broader social and gender norms at the community or regional level. This case study provides primary information to supplement and inform the DGM Gender Study, which seeks to analyze the contribution of the DGM project to promoting women’s economic achievement, access to and control over productive assets, voice, and agency.CC BY 3.0 IGOGENDER TRANSFORMATIVE CHANGEINDIGENOUS PEOPLE LAND RIGHTSSUSTAINABLE FORESTREDD+ PROCESSESDMG GHANA PROJECTQUEEN MOTHER ROLEFOREST RESOURCESFOREST LIVELIHOODSOCAL NORMSMATRILINEAL AKAN SOCIETYFOREST MANAGEMENTCountry Gender AssessmentWorld Bank10.1596/37188