Cocoa Potash is a Ghana-based social venture that is dedicated to turning cocoa waste into wealth. They achieve this by recycling cocoa husk acquired from selected cocoa farms into caustic potash, which is used in the production of potash fertilizer. Through their innovative and eco-friendly production technology, they aim to empower women in cocoa-growing communities and engage the entire cocoa-growing community and farmers.

Cocoa Potash's approach is sustainable, environmentally friendly, and economically rewarding. Their goal is to eliminate barriers to economic and social equality and create better opportunities for cocoa-producing communities to thrive economically. They envision reaching every cocoa-producing country in Africa and building sustainable partnerships to foster economic prosperity for farmers, women, and families.

In addition to their recycling efforts, Cocoa Potash also forms community-based youth groups and equips them with skills and tools for smokeless ashing of the cocoa husk. They also empower women in cocoa-growing communities through training in soap production and financial literacy. By offering pure and organic potash and potash fertilizer at discounted prices, Cocoa Potash improves the lives of farmers and makes these essential products more accessible.

They are committed to giving hope to marginalized individuals, including teenage mothers and widows, and their work extends to alleviating poverty and unemployment in local communities. Cocoa Potash's impact evaluation includes measuring the average income increase in cocoa communities, the number of communities and cocoa farms reached, the enrollment of women and youth in their programs, as well as the amount of cocoa waste recycled and turned into potash. With their dedicated team and strategic partnerships, Cocoa Potash is making a difference in Ghana's cocoa waste problems and beyond.

Their products include organic paste soap, organic shower gel, and organic potash fertilizer. They are committed to investing in people and communities, all while working towards a more sustainable and economically vibrant future for cocoa-producing regions