1994: Study of contemporary potting in Dorbour, Dumboli, Adadiem and Bondakile undertaken by M. Dores Cruz, then doctoral candidate at SUNY Binghamton with funding from the US National Science Foundation.

1995: Dedication of the Banda Cultural Centre, a joint effort of the Banda Research Project and the Banda Traditional Council.

1997, 1999: Regional Survey and site testing by Leith Smith, then doctoral candidate at Syracuse University in New York, with funding from the US National Science Foundation.

2008: Excavations at the 13th to 17th century site of Ngre Kataa, directed by Dr. Ann Stahl, Binghamton University with funding from the US National Science Foundation.

2009: Excavations at the 13th to 17th-century site of Ngre Kataa, directed by Dr. Ann Stahl, Binghamton University with funding from the US National Science Foundation.

2011: Study of plant use and foodways by Amanda Logan, then doctoral candidate at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, USA, with funding from the US National Science Foundation and the Wenner Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research. The work culminated in her 2020 open access book The Scarcity Slot. Excavating Histories of Food Security in Ghana.

2011: Re-dedication of the Banda Cultural Centre and Banda Heritage Celebration. Launching of heritage poster resources (Learning about Life in the Past; The British Colonial Period; Banda in the 18th and 19th Centuries; Banda in the 15th to 17th Centuries; Banda in the 13th to 15th Centuries), and reissuing of “Banda Family Histories” brochure, supported by an Internal Research Grant from the University of Victoria's Research division.

2014: Olden Times Food Fair, organized by Dr. Amanda Logan, based at Northwestern University's Department of Anthropology, and Banda Queen Mother Lelɛɛ Akosua Kepefu, with funding from the Wenner Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research. Launching of cultural heritage posters on Histories of Farming and Drought; Feeding the Family; Housing the Family; Clothing the Family; and Learning from the Past.

2015-2016: Participation of Dr. Ann Stahl in the "Institute on Digital Archaeology Method and Practice," at Michigan State University's MATRIX Digital Humanities Center. The Institute was funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities and in the period August 2015-August 2016, provided the context and infrastructure support for development of a pilot "Banda Thru Time" digital heritage repository, hosted by MATRIX.

2018: Banda Heritage Initiative launched through funding provided by the "Improving African Futures Using Lessons from the Past" (IAfF) Partnership Development Project funded by the Canadian Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC). Community-engaged research activities centered on interviews, story-telling and performances sparked by photo archives.

2019: The Banda Heritage Initiative supported by the SSHRC IAfF project continued work in developing digital heritage resources and organized a week-long community workshop that included student and teacher focus groups to explore interest in and the potential for developing school learning resources based in local heritage knowledge.

28 June 2019: Banda Heritage Celebration. An event sponsored by the Banda Heritage Initiative at which Banda area people came together to celebrate the diverse heritage of surrounding communities, with performances of dance, music and crafting by people from Ahenkro, Boase, Bongase, Dompofie, Dorbour, Fawoman, and Sabiye.

2020: Launching of University of Victoria Libraries Banda Through Time digital heritage exhibit and repository.

2022: With funds provided by the British Museum's Endangered Material Knowledge Program (EMKP), members of the Banda Heritage Initiative and researchers from the University of Victoria worked with knowledge holders in Akanyakrom and Sabiye to document practices of fish trap making and raffia mat weaving.

2022: With funding provided by the SSHRC IAfF project, Allison Balabuch (Curriculum and Instruction PhD student in the University of Victoria's School of Education) works with Banda area teachers, students and parents to finalize a learning resource based on the Banda Through Time digital exhibit and repository.

2023: Members of the Banda Heritage Initiative and University of Victoria doctoral student Zonke Guddah worked with knowledge holders in Banda-Ahenkro and Nyire to document techniques used in building houses using locally available materials. They raised two buildings at the Banda Cultural Centre--one of coursed earth (atakpame) and one wattle-and-daub.

8 Dec 2023: Members of the Banda Heritage Initiative host a community launch of Learning From Our Past, Banda District, Ghana, providing 900 copies to Banda's District Education Offices for use in local Junior High Schools.