• A central market and other markets
• A communal reserve forest
• An airport
• Touristic sites- a good number of landscapes and the Bafut Palace.
• Soils: very fertile soil which serve in the cultivation of crops.
• Flora and vegetation: savannah and open grassland; eucalyptus felling for wood and timber production.
• Mineral resources: laterite, gravel and stone quarry. Source of council revenue, also exploited by inhabitants for their welfare and construction of houses.
• Public works: poor state of roads, due to no maintenance of the roads.
• Environment and nature protection: degradation in soil due to limited sensitization about environmental protection.
• Health: poor health services due to insufficient funds and insufficient number of staff.
• Water and Energy: Insufficient supply due to limited.
• Women empowerment and family: lack of women empowerment centers, due to no empowerment centers and gender bias.
• Education: low educational output /quality and lack of higher education, due to insufficient number of teachers and limited infrastructure/equipment.
• Agriculture: (tea, oil palm, coffee, maize, beans, Irish potato, yam plantain, banana, cocoyam, garden crops, felo (country onion) and a variety of fruits).
• Livestock: (cattle, small ruminants, and horses).
• Commerce: sales of food stuff and petty trading.
• Craftsmanship: Craft is extensively being practiced in Bafut because of the abundance of raw materials, mostly from the raffia and oil palms.
• Industry: Industrial practices in Bafut are mostly in terms of palm oil processing and cassava production in large scale.
• Others include: small medium size enterprises, services from organizations (private sector), hunting and fishing.
• Climate: the rainfall pattern provides suitable conditions for both perennial and annual crops to grow, some farmers depend on rain for arable farming.
• Relief: the highlands are highly hilly.
• Hydrology: there are several water bodies like rivers and streams.
