In the rural community of Sefwi Chirano, Ghana, the devastating impact of unsustainable mining has left a trail of environmental degradation, severely affecting forest ecosystems and farmlands. This degradation has not only resulted in the loss of vital farm businesses but has also led to soaring food prices, exacerbating poverty and hunger among the local populace. Recognizing the urgent need for action, our Ecoheal Project has emerged as a beacon of hope, mobilizing community volunteers to implement nature-based solutions aimed at repairing the environmental injustices inflicted upon Chirano. Through the concerted efforts of dedicated community volunteers, the EcoHeal Project is actively engaged in restoring the ecological balance of the region. By employing nature-based solutions such as reforestation, soil conservation, organic amendment application into soil, and sustainable agricultural practices, the project seeks to mitigate the adverse effects of mining activities and reclaim degraded lands. This holistic approach not only addresses the immediate environmental concerns but also fosters community development by creating employment opportunities, enhancing food security, and promoting sustainable livelihoods. Moreover, the initiatives undertaken by the EcoHeal Project contribute significantly to climate change mitigation efforts on both local and global scales. By restoring degraded ecosystems and promoting carbon sequestration through afforestation, the project helps mitigate greenhouse gas emissions while building community resilience to climate change impacts. Through collaboration with local stakeholders and the empowerment of community members, the EcoHeal Project serves as a model for sustainable development, demonstrating how nature-based solutions can effectively address environmental challenges while fostering socio-economic progress in rural communities like Chirano. The gallery below gives pictorial impression of some field activities done. The Freiberg University of Mining and Technology provided research supports for landscape remediation initiatives whilst the German International Development Cooperation’s Diaspora2030 programme supported the knowledge transfer activities.