This proposed project is a follow-up to our first and second conservation projects on pangolins in the Asukese Forest funded by the Rufford Foundation. Before, there had not been any previously published report on the existence of pangolins in the area. Our original project was informed by personal conversations with some local hunters about the presence of the species in the area. Since then, we have conducted ground-truthing ecological surveys to document their existence, distributions, and general threats to pangolins in the area. Additionally, we conducted passive surveys by deploying camera traps in the Asukese Forest Reserve. The results from these initial assessments have been intriguing hence our motivation to initiate a localized species conservation strategy to protect the species and their habitats. Asukese Forest Reserve could be one of the last viable shelters for the species. Hence, this project will build upon the findings of the previous studies and ensure that the species enjoys protection in the Asukese Forest Reserve, serving as the commencement of a novel community-level conservation initiative focused on safeguarding populations and habitats of the endangered White-bellied pangolins in Asukese Forest and Ghana at large.