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Author: Abigael Joshua

  • FG upbeat on curtailing spread of cholera

    Dr Iziaq Salako Minister of State for Environment and  Istifanus Shegaje, Chief of Chika Community

     

    Cholera

    By Abigael Joshua

    Abuja, June 28, 2024 (NAN) Federal Government has promised to curtail the spread of cholera through effective hygiene and sanitation practices in the country.

    Dr Iziaq Salako, Minister of State for Environment, gave this assurance on Friday at the commemoration of the 2024 National Environmental Sanitation Day (NESD) at Chika community, FCT.

    The News Agency of Nigeria reports that NESD is commemorated on June 28 annually.

    “The ongoing Cholera outbreak in the country comes as a stark reminder that when we fail to prioritise proper environmental sanitation, our public health is jeopardised and our economy adversely affected.

    “Nigeria is experiencing the adverse impact of climate change as evidenced by the shift in seasons, rising sea levels and more frequent extreme weather events like floods, droughts and heat waves with undeniable health consequences.’’

    The minister said that the commemoration of 2024 NESD with the theme “Environmental Sanitation in the Era of Climate Change and the sub-theme “Go Greener, Stay Clean, Climate Change is Real”  was apt.

    According to him, the combination of climate change and poor sanitation, without doubt, poses a double jeopardy to the health of the planet and all creatures on it.

    “Our presence here today is to underscore our agenda to transform Chika into a model community for good environmental sanitation practices that can inspire positive changes in other communities.

    “This year’s theme is particularly apt considering the devastating impacts of climate change on our planet and the current resurgence of cholera being experienced in our country as in several other parts of the world,’’ he said.

    Dr Alexander Chimbaru, the Representative of the World Health Organisation, said that the promotion of personal and environmental hygiene in local communities helped to reduce communicable diseases such as cholera.

    “An aggressive adoption of environmental hygiene practices and WASH measures in our communities is needed more urgently to prevent the ongoing spread of cholera in the country.

    “Climate change is impacting health in a myriad of ways, including by leading to death and illness from increasingly frequent extreme weather events, such as heat waves, storms and floods.

    “It is high time as a country to promote actions that both reduce carbon emissions and improve health,” Chimbaru said.

    Responding, Chief of Chika community,  Istifanus Shegaje, appealed to the minister  to help the community with a compartment  to enhance proper waste disposal.

    He urged residents in the community to imbibe sustainable environment friendly practices, reduce carbon footprint and conserve their natural resources.

    “Together, we can make a difference and ensure a safer, greener and healthier lifestyle both for the present and posterity,’’ he said.

    Shegaje also appealed to the FCT administration to help construct concrete drainages and build asphalt roads within the community.

    He expressed optimism that by such gesture, the community would enjoy the dividends of democracy and good governance in line with the President’s Renewed Hope Agenda. (NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

     

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    Edited by Chijioke Okoronkwo

  • Foundation donates 500 economic trees to FCT community

    Trees

    By Abigael Joshua

    Abuja, June 28, 2024 (NAN) Gee Foundation on Social Justice and Development, an NGO, has donated 500 stands of economic trees to Gasaki Jeje community in Karshi, FCT, during a one-day sensitisation visit.

    Mrs Gloria Agema, Executive-Director Gee Foundation, spoke with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) on Friday in Abuja.

    She said that the foundation was working towards addressing land degradation in order to enhance climate resilience for improved women’s livelihood.

    Agema said it was pathetic that only one borehole served four communities and promised that the NGO and its partners would intervene by providing the community with more boreholes to follow up with the trees planted.

    The executive director said the community had been badly affected by erosion and has suffered landslides in recent past.

    “So, we felt it was wise to carry out land management practices by supporting the community with planting of trees.’’

    Agema explained that the project was funded by the French Embassy in Nigeria to plant 500 economic trees to address erosion and land degradation in the community.

    She added that her foundation was also in partnership with the Global Initiative for Food Security and Ecosystem Preservation.

    “We gave no fewer than 100 women that were targeted; two economic trees each, while the remaining trees were shared with the other members of the community.’’

    Agema expressed worries over the felling of trees in the community but expressed optimism that the chief of the community, Zaki Tanko, had assured them that such practice would be reduced.

    She said that the trees would be monitored to ascertain that the women achieved the desired aim of planting the trees.

    NAN reports that the economic trees were namely oranges, mangoes and palm trees. (NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

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    Edited by Chijioke Okoronkwo

     

  • Climate Change:Agency moves to restore water within Wamako, environs

    Climate Change: Agency moves to restore water within Wamako, environs

    Water

    By Abigael Joshua

    Abuja, June, 26, 2024 (NAN) The Nigeria Hydrological Services Agency (NIHSA) on Wednesday in Abuja promised to restore water availability within Wamako area of Sokoto and its environs.

    Mr Clement Nze, Director of NIHSA made the promise at a workshop on improving Integrated Water Resources Management (IWRM) knowledge -based management and governance of the Niger Basin and the Iullemeden-Taoudeni/Tanezrouft Aquifer Systems (NB-ITTAS).

    The Iullemeden-Taoudeni/Tanezrouft Aquifer System (ITTAS) is a trans boundary groundwater resources shared by seven countries of Ageria, Benin, Burkina Faso, Mali, Mauritania, Niger and Nigeria.

    Nze was represented by Mr Stephen Jabo, the Director Department of Hydro Geophysics NIHSA.

    He said that several intervention measures were going to be taken in the course of the project, to restore water balance in Wamako, so that the water balance and sustainability would be restored to that area.

    He reiterated that it had been observed that this remote Sokoto river had been drying up and only flowed during the rainy season, which he said was due to the impact of climate change.

    “Ideally this has been a river that is perennial in nature over the years but suddenly due to impact of climate change and human activity has affected the water resources.

    “NIHSA is charged with the responsibility of assessment and management of the country’s water resources and has in accordance with its mandate been implementing the project,” Nze said.

    According to him, the project is being implemented by 11 countries, namely Algeria, Benin, Burkina Faso, Chad, Cameroon, Cote d’Ivoire, Guinea, Nigeria, Niger, Mali and Mauritania.

    “It is under the central coordination of an agency called Sahara and Sahel Observatory (SOS) based in Tunisia, the project is majorly funded by Global Environment Facility GEF and the project is about both surface and groundwater resources.

    “The Niger basin is about surface water, which mainly focuses on the river Niger, which is the largest transboundary River in Nigeria.
    “Now, this project has identified a particular water resources problem in the sokoto river basin,”he said.

    Dr Thomas Adebayo, Communication Consultant on the project, noted that communication was essential on implementing the project, looking at how they could address issue of water quality.

    “Now the water quality is actually hampered by some activities that people do.

    “These are problems of drilling of boreholes, some practices by farmers, drainages pattern, indiscriminate waste disposal experienced in sokoto, Katsina, and its environs.

    “The issue of communication comes into place because we need to actually address Nigerians, the communities, stakeholders on processes that affect water quality and areas we should help government ensure that water quality is maintained,” he said.

    Adebayo advised that legal frameworks should be put in place to create more opportunities for feedback system.

    He added that with this, indiscriminate borehole drilling would be addressed as well as the use of water actually prioritised.

    “So communication cuts across every activity of this project because we need to actually be informed of what the project is all about,’’he said. (NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

    AIJ/AMM

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    Edited by Abiemwense Moru

  • NGOs, OXFAM train women on agriculture, climate change

    Stakeholders, female farmers at a workshop on Climate Change and Access to Climate Finance

    Climate

    By Abigael Joshua

    Abuja, June 25, 2024 (NAN) The Global Initiative for Food Security and Ecosystem Preservation (GIFSEP), NGOs, are partnering with OXFAM to train women on agriculture and climate change.

    Dr Michael David, Executive Director, GIFSEP, communicated this at a workshop on Female Food Heroes (Ogbonge), Women on Climate Change and Access to Climate Finance on Tuesday in Abuja.

    David said that the training was crucial because  female farmers produced largely the food eaten in the country.

    “Climate change is impacting on how they grow their food; looking at the food inflation the country is facing, we can attribute climate change to one of the cause of food inflation in the country.’’

    He said that it was paramount to train the farmers to become change agents in their various communities and states so they could train others on how to build climate change resilience and simple climate adaptation techniques.

    David said that the Federal Government needed to support the smallholder farmers with interventions that would proper bumper farming harvest in the country.

    “If we must attain the Millennium Development Goals by 2030, then we must empower the small scale farmers; we need to train more women not just the ‘Ogbonge’ women to help our country attain food sovereignty,’’ he said.

    Similarly, Peggy Maimaji, Project Coordinator Together Against Poverty, OXFAM, said that the project worked with female farmers to address issues that were salient to them especially the impacts of climate change on farming.

    She assured that project would continue to address issues of access to land and finance saying that OXFAM collaborated to award  no fewer than 12 women farmers every year since 2012 through the female food hero project.

    Monica Maigari, one of the participants from Kaduna State, who had been awarded by OXFAM in 2014 for her performances, commended the NGOs for the training.

    Maigari said she had learned how to mitigate climate change as well as to adapt to it.(NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

     

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    Edited by Chijioke Okoronkwo

  • NBMA says TELA Maize safe for consumption 

    Safety
    By Abigael Joshua
    Abuja, June 24, 2024 (NAN) The National Biosafety Management Agency (NBMA),  has assured Nigerians of their safety in the consumption of TELA Maize.
    Mrs Gloria Ogbaki, Head Information and Public Relations, said this in a statement on Monday in Abuja.
    She said that the agency’s attention had been drawn to concerns being raised by Nigerians following the approval and launch of TELA maize in the country.
    “NBMA wishes to state that the safety and health of Nigerians are of topmost importance, we will not compromise on this.
    “We take into serious cognisance the concerns of Nigerians because maize is a staple crop which is of great importance to the country.
    “NBMA is committed to ensuring transparency, safety and unbiased decision-making concerning genetically modified organisms,” she said.
    Ogbaki said that the agency conducted a proper risk assessment and analysis of TELA maize to ensure that it was safe for human consumption.
    She said that the risk assessment for TELA maize was thoroughly conducted by experts and scientists from the academia and other relevant agencies.
    The NBMA information officer said that experts from the National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control, Standard Organisation of Nigeria and Nigerian Agricultural Quarantine Service were part of the certification process.
    She further listed the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission, National Agricultural Seed Council and some university research centres as part of the process.
    “They worked with our internal review process, and confirmed that TELA maize meets safety standards.
    “We urge Nigerians to remain calm and trust in the rigorous evaluation process. TELA maize has been approved based on scientific evidence, its benefits to farmers are significant,” she said.(NAN) (www.nannews.ng)
    AIJ/AZU
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    Edited by Azubuike Okeh

  • Oyetola as Osun APC leader, square peg in square hole — Abubakre

    Oyetola as Osun APC leader, square peg in square hole — Abubakre

     

    Gboyega Oyetola, former Governor of Osun State

    Leader
    By Abigael Joshua

    Abuja, June 23, 2024 (NAN)
    An Osun elder statesman and former Vice Chancellor Al-Hikmah University, Prof. Razaq Abubakre has described the choice of former governor, Adegboyega Oyetola as leader of APC in the state as “putting a square peg in a square hole”.

    In a statement issued in Abuja, Abubakre who is also a former Federal Commissioner, Public Complaints Commission, recalled that the choice of Oyetola was adopted unanimously by the Prof. Adewoye Committee on repositioning the APC in Osun State.

    He said the adoption which was at a meeting of the Party in the Tinubu – Shettima House in Osogbo,
    “was not contradicted by any known legitimate member of the Party as far as our knowledge goes”.

    Abubakre said by this action, the leadership of Oyetola has been validated by all APC stakeholders in Osun State.

    “The manner in which the leadership and membership of the party unanimously confirmed Isiaka Gboyega Oyetola’s leadership, is a vote of confidence in his unalloyed trajectory of support for rebuilding the Party.

    “Oyetola’s humility, patience, straight behaviour and generosity are the necessary assets to enable him by the grace of God The Almighty, to steer the ship of the Party to a glorious harbour.

    “The outstanding show of solidarity with the wish of the Party by the National Secretary of the party, Senator Ajibola Bashiru on the choice of the leader is instructive,” he said.

    Abubakre urged major APC stakeholders like another former governor of the state, to embrace the party and align with members to ensure that the party remains united and formidable.

    He also appealed to the foundation Chairman of the Party, Chief Adebisi Akande, to serve as chief reconciler between aggrieved stakeholders on one hand and president Ahmed Tinubu and Oyetola on the other hand.

    “As for the Party, there can only be more incidents of return to the mainstream of the Party like Senator Mudashiru Hussein had done as well as many other big fishes defecting from the ruling party, PDP in the state,” Abubakre said.

    He called for more dedication among local government chairmen of Osun APC, the state executives of the Party and Egbe Agba Osun (Elders of Osun) led by its Chairman, Sola Akinwumi.

    According to Abubakre, for Osun APC members and stakeholders, the time to work harder for the Party is now.

    “Both the leader, Alhaji Adegboyega Oyetola and the indefatigable State Chairman of the Party, Sooko Tajudeen Lawal, are equally up to the task.

    “May God enable the party to secure victory in all polls better than ever before,” he said. (NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

    AIJ/ORO
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    Edited by Razak Owolabi

  • Climate Change: Stakeholders donate 120 trees to mitigate impacts

    Climate Change: Stakeholders donate 120 trees to mitigate impacts

    Climate

    By Abigael Joshua

    Gasaki (Nasarawa State), June 22, 2024 (NAN) Stakeholders in the environment sector on Saturday donated 120 trees to mitigate climate change impacts in Gasaki community of Nasarawa State.

    Gee Foundation, a Non-Governmental Organisation (NGO), on Social Justice and Development, made the donation during a one-day sensitisation.

    The donation was in collaboration with the Global Initiative for Food Security and Ecosystem Preservation (GIFSEP) and the French Embassy in Nigeria,

    The sensitisation had the theme: “Addressing Land Degradation and Enhancing Climate Resilience for improved Women’s livelihood”.

    Dr Michael David, Executive-Director GIFSEP, urged the community to always plant trees to replace felling trees and tasked them on climate change adaptation.

    He cautioned against the indiscriminate felling of trees to prevent a recurrence of the recent landslide experienced in the area.

    The executive director stated that it was good to preserve the land from degradation because  livelihoods depended on it.

    According to David, planting of trees prevents erosion, flooding, landslides which mitigates the impact of climate change in an area.

    Mrs Gloria Agema, Executive Director, Gee Foundation, said the sensitisation wouldn’t have been possible without the supports of funds from the French Embassy.

    Agema, who expressed concern that only one borehole was serving four communities, promised that the NGO would intervene by providing the community with more boreholes to assist nurture the trees planted.

    Responding, Chief Zaki Tanko of Gasaki (Gasaki of Jeje), expressed satisfaction over the gestures and efforts made by the stakeholders to mitigate the impacts of climate change in the area.

    He assured them that there would be reduction in the felling of trees and appealed for more construction of boreholes to address water scarcity in the area.

    One of the beneficiaries in the community, Jummai Abubakar, commended the stakeholders and promised to nurture her tree.

    “We are grateful for this assistance; no one has come to our aid in this manner, indeed we have seen light in our community,” she said.

    The News Agency of Nigeria (NAN), reports that each participant went home with a tree to plant and nurture.

    NAN also reports that the event witnessed the planting of palm trees, orange trees, mango trees as well as cultural display by the people of the community. (NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

    AIJ/AMM

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    Edited by Abiemwense Moru

  • GM mosquitoes proffer safety measures against malaria–Ex-NBMA DG

    Dr Rufus Ebegba former Director-General, NBMA
    Mosquito

    By Abigael Joshua

    Abuja, June 16, 2024 (NAN) Dr Rufus Ebegba, former Director-General, National Biosafety Management Agency (NBMA), says Gene Drive Modified Mosquitoes can proffer new safety measures in the control malaria and other mosquito-borne diseases.

    Ebegba communicated this in an interview with the News Agency of Nigeria (NAN) on Sunday in Abuja.

    Elegba had, on June 10, moderated a session at a workshop in Washington DC, U.S.

    NAN reports that the theme of the workshop was “Environmental Monitoring of Gene Drive Modified Mosquitoes.”

    The Workshop was organised by GENE CONVENE and the Foundation for the National Institutes of Health (FNIH).

    “Gene Drive Modified Mosquitoes have been proposed as a potential transformative new tool to control malaria and other mosquito borne diseases.

    “The transformation can be done by sustainably reducing numbers of mosquitoe vectors and or their ability to transmit pathogen,’’ he said.

    Ebegba said that the workshop was basically to propose safety measures to the environment and human health prior to the adoption of gene drive mosquito.

    FNIH creates and leads alliances and public-private partnerships that advance breakthrough biomedical discoveries and improve the quality of people’s lives. (NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

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    Edited by Chijioke Okoronkwo

  • Cholera outbreak: NBMA urges caution as Nigeria records 30 deaths

    Cholera

    By Abigael Joshua

    Abuja, June 14, 2024 (NAN) The National Biosafety Management Agency (NBMA) has called on the general public to exercise caution over the recent cholera outbreak in some states across Nigeria.

    Mrs Gloria Ogbaki, Head Information and Communications, NBMA, in a statement on Friday in Abuja, quoted Dr Agnes Asagbra, Director- General, NBMA, as saying there was need for carefulness.

    “Asagbra said Nigerians must exercise caution as Nigeria records 30 deaths and 1,141 suspected cases from the disease.

    “As we approach the festive period of the Salah celebrations, it is of utmost importance that we collectively prioritise the health and safety of our communities.

    “Cholera, a highly contagious bacterial infection caused by the ingestion of contaminated food or water, has been reported in Bayelsa, Zamfara, Abia, Cross River, Bauchi, Delta, Katsina, Imo, Nasarawa, and Lagos States.’’

    Asagbra said NBMA, in collaboration with health authorities, was actively monitoring the situation and implementing measures to contain the spread of the disease.

    She also called on Nigerians to imbibe various hygiene practices such as boiling drinking water or using certified water purification methods.

    According to her, there is need to wash hands thoroughly with soap and water, especially before eating or preparing food.

    The director-general also urged Nigerians to always wash hands with soap and water after using the toilet, cook food thoroughly and consume it while it was hot.

    She advised that Nigerians avoid raw foods, such as fruits and vegetables unless they could be peeled or washed with safe water and to always keep the environment clean and dispose waste properly to prevent contamination.

    “NBMA urges all Nigerians to be vigilant and adhere to these hygiene practices to protect themselves and their loved ones from cholera.

    “We also encourage community leaders and health workers to disseminate this information and assist in educating the public about preventive measures.’’

    She called on Nigerians to be alert and report any case of cholera to the nearest hospital.

    “If you or anyone you know exhibits symptoms of cholera, which include severe diarrhea, dehydration and vomiting, seek urgent medical attention at the nearest hospital.’’

    Asagbra noted that early diagnosis and treatment are crucial.

    “NBMA is committed to safeguarding the health of Nigerians; together, we can overcome this challenge and ensure a safe and healthy celebration for all,’’ Asagbra said. (NAN)(www.nannews.ng)

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    Edited by Chijioke Okoronkwo

  • British organization avails Nigerians of strategic leadership opportunities at Manchester meeting 

    British organization avails Nigerians of strategic leadership opportunities at Manchester meeting ∞

    Participants at TEXEM UK’ Manchester programme

     

     

    Programme

    By Abigael Joshua

    Abuja, June 11, 2024 (NAN) TEXEM UK, the United Kingdom based leadership development organisation, recently concluded its customised executive development programme titled “Strategic Leadership Unleashed: Thriving in an Uncertain GLOCAL World” from May 27 to May 30 at the Hilton Deansgate, Manchester.

     

     

    The event was an outstanding success, bringing together senior leaders and executives from various sectors to hone their strategic leadership skills in today’s complex and rapidly changing global-local (glocal) environment.

    The programme which also brought together Nigerian participants, began with a compelling session on “Leveraging Cultural Diversity for Success,” facilitated by Dr. Alim Abubakre, British Nigerian founder of TEXEM.

     

     

    Abubakre highlighted the importance of cultural diversity as a strategic asset, demonstrating how cultural intelligence can drive innovation and provide a competitive edge.

     

     

    Participants engaged in interactive discussions and activities, setting a vibrant tone for the days ahead.

     

    The first day concluded with a picturesque boat ride along the River Thames, offering a unique opportunity for networking in a relaxed setting.

     

     

    This serene experience allowed participants to forge connections and reflect on the day’s insights amidst Manchester’s scenic beauty.

    Day Two commenced with an insightful session by Prof. Rodria Laline, Visiting Professor at Harvard, INSEAD, and IESE.

     

     

    Focusing on “Global Trade Dynamics and Strategic Leadership,” Professor Laline guided attendees through strategies for navigating international trade regulations and customs processes.

     

     

    The session was followed by an enriching tour of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, where discussions revolved around, Leading businesses through post-Brexit regulatory changes, and

    Developing strategies for successful international trade operations.

     

     

    Building and managing networks with overseas partners was also among important topics discussed.

     

    The programme’s content was comprehensive, covering critical topics such as market expansion, innovation in international business, and economic integration.

     

     

    Participants explored, Effective communication strategies in multicultural environments, Techniques for managing market research to inform expansion, and Innovative solutions for complex trade processes.

     

    Another area of focus was, Supporting local businesses in the global economy and fostering sustainable trade practices.

     

    Utilizing a blend of interactive tools such as games, group discussions, assessments, peer-to-peer learning, self-reflection, observation practice, and visits to tourist destinations and companies, the programme provided an immersive learning experience.

     

     

    Participants benefited from the expertise of renowned thought leaders.

     

     

    These are, Prof. Rodria Laline, Chair of Intrabond Capital, Prof. Paul Griffith, the world’s first Professor of Management to lead a team to launch a rocket into space, and Prof. John Peters, former Prisoner of War and Chair of the Association of MBAs.

     

    Key sessions and highlights included that of Day Three when Peters led discussions on “Leading Resilience: Thriving Amid Uncertainty,” focusing on building personal and organizational resilience and developing impactful GLOCAL leadership strategies.

     

    On Day Four which was the grand finale, Griffith led discussion which covered “The Role of Innovation in Navigating Change,” emphasizing pragmatic leadership approaches and developing actionable leadership plans in uncertain times.

     

    Participants lauded the programme’s impact and structure.

     

     

    One Nigerian executive Ibrahim Ahmed, Chief Operating Officer, Tawada Nigeria Ltd commended the programme.

     

     

    “I’ve been to so many leadership courses, but honestly, I found this one to be excellent and one of the best, the instructors, the content of the course is excellent.

     

     

    “And I have learned a lot… this course has really changed the way I view things a lot… I will go review and also try to apply all the things I’ve learned here,” Ahmed said.

     

     

    Also, Femi Asenuga, Managing Director, Mutual Benefits Assurance Plc. another participant in the programme, was full of praises.

     

     

    “I got a lot of validation of knowledge and also, some more insights into how to navigate the leadership journey.

     

     

    “And for me, I’m going away with some profound life changing practice, tips that will enable me to, you know, continue to pilot the affairs of my business…we got some exposition as to how to be creative.

     

     

    “The program has been an exceptional one, very practical program. We had a very good mix of, you know, theory with practical … illustrations and examples,” Asenuga said.

    Another attendee praised the networking opportunities, saying, “The diverse group of leaders and unique settings, like the boat ride, facilitated deep connections and valuable exchanges of ideas.”

     

    Abubakre, TEXEM founder asserted that

    the programme successfully met its objectives which is equipping leaders with strategies to navigate macroeconomic turbulence and enhancing organisational agility.

     

     

    He said other objectives are, fostering resilience, cultivating impactful leadership skills, encouraging innovation, and developing pragmatic leadership strategies for sustainable growth and success.

     

     

    According to Abubakre, “Strategic leadership is crucial for nation-building, especially in uncertain times. This TEXEM programme empowers Nigerian executives to navigate challenges, drive innovation, and foster sustainable growth”.

     

     

    He said that by developing visionary leaders, “we can build resilient organisations that contribute significantly to Nigeria’s economic and social progress”.

     

    To many observers, TEXEM UK’s “Strategic Leadership Unleashed: Thriving in an Uncertain GLOCAL World” has set a new standard for executive development programmes.

     

     

    It has empowered leaders to thrive amidst global uncertainties and local challenges, fostering a new generation of agile, innovative, and impactful leaders ready to guide their organisations towards sustainable success. (NAN) (www.nannews.ng)

     

     

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    Edited by Razak Owolabi