What we do

Safer streets, built with communities

From the focus areas that guide our advocacy to the signs, crossings and traffic-calming measures already on the ground, this is the work transforming how Kumasi moves.

Focus areas

Six interconnected programmes

Driving sustainable, people-centred urban change across Ghana and the wider African continent.

Urban mobility advocacy

We campaign for safe, affordable and sustainable transportation systems: bus rapid transit corridors, pedestrian walkways and cycling infrastructure that serve all Ghanaians equally and prioritise non-motorised transport.

Community-led spatial planning

We embed directly into communities to co-design public spaces, markets, transit hubs and streetscapes, ensuring local voices and indigenous knowledge shape the urban environments they inhabit and depend on.

Data-driven research

We collect, analyse and publish urban mobility data to inform evidence-based policy. Our work on commuter patterns, pedestrian safety hotspots and spatial inequity drives decision-making at city and national level.

Policy engagement

We engage government ministries, city authorities and development partners to champion transformative policies: inclusive zoning codes to road safety legislation and integrated transport master plans.

Capacity building

We run training programmes, fellowships and workshops to develop the next generation of African urban practitioners: planners, advocates, data scientists and community leaders who will shape our cities from within.

Knowledge exchange

We facilitate South-South learning between African cities, connecting urban practitioners and policymakers across the continent to share lessons, best practices and innovations in mobility and spatial planning.

Projects & initiatives

On the ground in Kumasi

4 road-safety and urban-mobility projects delivered across Kumasi and the Ashanti Region.

Traffic-calming measures on the Yaa Asantewaa corridor

Method

We measure first, then we build

Every intervention starts with counts, conflict-point analysis and conversations with the people who use the street daily: traders, pupils and drivers. Only then do we specify what gets installed, and we return afterwards to see whether it worked.

Our impact

Making measurable change

As a young organisation we are already building a track record of practical road-safety and urban-mobility improvements across Kumasi and the Ashanti Region.

5+

Community engagements and co-design sessions completed

3+

Active research studies on urban mobility and safety

15+

Partner organisations across government, civil society and development

1M+

Urban residents we are committed to serving across the continent

Support our work

Fund the next safe street

Every sign, crossing and rumble strip starts with a partner who believes cities should be built for people. Help us reach the next community.