Kainji Dam is the pioneering large hydroelectric scheme on the Niger River, near New Bussa in today’s Niger State. Built in the 1960s, it created Lake Kainji and still anchors
Economy
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Food security—defined as reliable access to sufficient, safe, and nutritious food—is becoming one of Nigeria’s most pressing issues. Rising prices, climate change, and insecurity are threatening not only the availability
In many parts of Nigeria, girls face significant barriers to education—poverty, early marriage, insecurity, and cultural norms often stand in their way. Yet across the country, inspiring stories of resilience
Water is life, yet millions of Nigerians lack access to clean and safe drinking water. Despite abundant rivers, lakes, and rainfall, the country faces a persistent water scarcity crisis due
Forests are more than just trees—they are home to wildlife, regulate the climate, and provide livelihoods for millions. In Nigeria, however, forests are disappearing at an alarming rate. According to
As Nigeria’s cities expand at breakneck speed, skyscrapers, highways, and housing estates dominate the skyline. Yet amid this growth, one vital element is increasingly under threat: green spaces. Parks, gardens,
The Niger Delta, a lush wetland of mangroves, rivers, and rich biodiversity, is often described as the heart of Nigeria’s oil wealth. Since the discovery of crude oil in Oloibiri,
Before the discovery of oil, Nigeria was known as the breadbasket of West Africa. Cocoa, groundnuts, palm oil, and cotton from Nigerian farms fed both local populations and global markets.
Agriculture has always been the backbone of Nigeria’s economy. Before the oil boom of the 1970s, Nigeria was a leading exporter of cocoa, groundnuts, palm oil, and cotton. Today, however,
Nigeria’s energy sector sits at the heart of its economy, politics, and global influence. As Africa’s largest oil producer, the nation’s fortunes have long been tied to crude exports. Yet,
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