IANEHO.
Chargement en cours...MHiVAA · Resilience · 2050 Vision
Aneho is drawing its own horizon. From the future MHiVAA Museum to the restoration of the Guin Island mangroves, discover the structural projects that make the city a model of sustainability and cultural influence.
The Museum of Living History of Aneho-Glidji (MHiVAA) is the flagship cultural project of the coast. Housed in a restored 1905 Afro-Brazilian building, it brings together for the first time the regalia of the three royal houses: Glidji (1663), Nlessi (1666), and Lolan (1821). Supported by the AIMF and the Aquereburu Foundation, this place of memory uses sound scenography to make the history of the Guin-Mina people resonate.
Continental reach and heritage research hub.
In Anyronkopé and on Guin Island, ecological renaissance is underway. Supported by the WACA ResIP and FAO programs, mangrove restoration projects are fighting Mono's erosion. These 'Lungs of the Lagoon' are protected by local communities, forming a natural barrier against climate change while revitalizing fishery resources.
Marine turtle protection and 5ha of mangrove reforestation.
Led by the Lacs 1 Municipality with the support of partners like GIZ, the Aneho 2050 vision transforms the city into a 'Green City'. This ambitious master plan includes the creation of an urban forest, the pedestrianization of the historical center, and circular resource management. It is a resilient city being invented, reconciling architectural modernity and ecological heritage.
Zero waste and energy autonomy by 2050.
The Aneho International History Festival is no longer just a celebration; it is a diplomatic and economic crossroads. By attracting intellectuals, investors, and diasporas, the FIHA positions Aneho as an essential intellectual hub on the West African coast. Each edition strengthens bridges with the world and drives new local development projects.
Development forum and global cooperation.