Boulgou

Boulgou is a province in south-eastern Burkina Faso, West Africa. It is one of the 45 provinces that comprise the country. The province is located in the Eastern Region and covers an area of approximately 3,562 square kilometers. Boulgou is bordered by the provinces of Comoe to the north, Banning to the west, Gnagna to the east, and the Burkinabe region of Est, as well as the Republic of Ghana to the south.

The population of Boulgou is predominantly rural, with most residents being engaged in agricultural activities. The region is characterized by a tropical savanna climate, with two distinct seasons: a wet season from May to October, and a dry season from November to April. The vegetation in Boulgou consists mainly of grasslands and shrubs, with limited tree cover.

Boulgou has been the site of various archaeological discoveries, including ancient human fossils and stone tools dating back to the Stone Age. The region is rich in natural resources, including gold, dolomite, and nepheline. Tourism in Boulgou is developing slowly, with the discovery of several tourist attractions, including waterfalls and traditional villages.

Boulgou has several local administrative units, including communes, which are responsible for providing various local public services. The education and healthcare systems in the province face several challenges, including limited infrastructure and inadequate funding. Despite these challenges, Boulgou continues to make progress in various sectors, including agriculture, infrastructure development, and economic growth.