Nabdam

Nabdam is a district located in the Upper East Region of Ghana. It was carved out of the larger Talensi-Nabdam District in 2012, following a decision by the Ghanaian government to create new administrative units. The district capital is Nabdam. The area is predominantly rural, with agriculture serving as the main economic activity for its inhabitants. Farming is primarily rain-fed, and crops cultivated include millet, sorghum, maize, and groundnuts. Livestock rearing is also a common practice.

The population of Nabdam District is diverse, with various ethnic groups residing within its borders. The region experiences a Sudanian savanna climate, characterized by a distinct dry season and a rainy season. Water scarcity can be a significant challenge, particularly during the dry months, and access to clean water remains an important development priority. The district faces challenges common to many rural areas in Ghana, including limited infrastructure, access to healthcare, and educational facilities. Efforts are ongoing to improve these areas and foster socio-economic development within Nabdam. The district's proximity to neighboring districts and its natural resources play a role in its development trajectory.