The Bobiri reed frog was first described from the Bobiri Forest Reserve in Ghana. However, the species have not been seen in the Bobiri forest for more than a decade. Recent herpetological surveys in the forest have also failed to detect the species. Fortunately, a viable population has been established in Atewa Forest. The Atewa Forest is threat-defined as it has been earmarked for bauxite mining by the Government of Ghana. Previous efforts have been made towards ensuring the long-term sustainability of the species in the reserve. This has resulted in the listing of the species from endangered to Vulnerable. Also, more than 3000 community members are now aware of the plight of the conservation status of H. bobirensis in the range. About 100 community members have been trained and supplied with inputs to establish alternative nature-based green livelihood income options such as the beekeeping and grasscutter rearing in order to reduce their dependence on the reserve. Whiles these outcomes constitute important conservation success, threats to species such as habitat destruction, collection of non-timber forest products from the species core range as well as hunting still persist.