SUPPORTING REPORT 6
WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT PLAN
WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT PLAN
Water Resources Management Plan
SR6.1 Operation and Maintenance of Existing Dams SR6.1.1 Enhancement of Dam Management SR6.1.2 Dam Safety Management SR6.1.3 Basic Concept for Dam Modification/Rehabilitation
SR6.2 Hydrological Monitoring SR6.2.1 Nigeria Hydrological Service Agency (NIHSA) SR6.2.2 Hydrological Monitoring for Surface Water
SR6.3 Consideration of Risk Associated with Climate Change and Trans‐boundary Waters SR6.3.1 Climate Change SR6.3.2 Trans‐boundary Water SR6.3.3 Coping Strategy on Risk associate with Climate Change and Trans‐boundary Water
SR6.4 Water Environment Management SR6.4.1 Water Environment Conservation SR6.4.2 Water Quality Management SR6.4.3 Problems and Issues on Water Environment Management SR6.4.4 Proposed Plans for Water Environment Management Improvement
SR6.5 Water Allocation and Regulation SR6.5.1 Current Condition and Issues on Water Allocation and Regulation SR6.5.2 Proposed Framework on Water Allocation and Regulation SR6.5.3 Proposed Projects
The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Contents
Page
SR 6.1 Operation and Maintenance of Existing Dams ...... SR6-1 SR6.1.1 Enhancement of Dam Management ...... SR6-1 SR6.1.2 Dam Safety Management...... SR6-4 SR6.1.3 Basic Concept for Dam Modification/Rehabilitation ...... SR6-7
SR 6.2 Hydrological Monitoring ...... SR6-14 SR6.2.1 Nigeria Hydrological Service Agency (NIHSA) ...... SR6-14 SR6.2.2 Hydrological Monitoring for Surface Water ...... SR6-17
SR 6.3 Consideration of Risk Associated with Climate Change and Trans-boundary Water ... SR6-30 SR6.3.1 Climate Change ...... SR6-30 SR6.3.2 Trans-boundary Water ...... SR6-32 SR6.3.3 Coping Strategy on Risk associate with Climate Change and Trans-boundary Water ...... SR6-38
SR 6.4 Water Environment Management ...... SR6-39
SR6.4.1 Water Environment Conservation ...... SR6-39 SR6.4.2 Water Quality Management ...... SR6-55 SR6.4.3 Problems and Issues on Water Environment Management ...... SR6-60 SR6.4.4 Proposed Plans for Water Environment Management Improvement ...... SR6-62
SR 6.5 Water Allocation and Regulation ...... SR6-69 SR6.5.1 Current Condition and Issues on Water Allocation and Regulation ...... SR6-69 SR6.5.2 Proposed Framework on Water Allocation and Regulation ...... SR6-75 SR6.5.3 Proposed Projects...... SR6-79
Vol ume -5, SR6 (1)
The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan SR6 WATER RESOURCES MANAGEMENT PLAN
SR6.1 Operation and Maintenance of Existing Dams
SR6.1.1 Enhancement of Dam Management Constructing dams does not automatically make them work at 100% of their capacities. They are engineering structures designed to function fully with proper maintenance and operations after their completion. In other words, we need to first recognize the fact that dams are engineering structures that cannot perform as designed without proper daily management. Dams serve diverse purposes, including flood control, water supply, irrigation, and power generation. Regardless of the purpose, dams need to be managed with respect to the following basic aspects: Dam structures and facilities Reservoirs Reservoir water level control (high water/low water-level operations) The configuration of dam management for the above is as shown in Table SR6-1. According to the results of the subcontracted survey, no dam in Nigeria is properly carrying out management work that covers all the items listed above. The three major hydropower dams, namely, Kainji, Jebba, and Shiroro, as well as several other dams, are relatively well managed but not to a sufficient degree. Principally speaking, organizational structures and facilities that allow prompt and proper implementation of the above management activities must be in place at the same time when the dams are completed. As the management statuses of the existing dams are extremely poor, we propose to improve the management system starting with high priority dams by following the workflow shown in Figure SR6-1 and Table SR6-2. Table SR6-1 Configuration of Dam Management Contents Item Dam management situation in Nigeria The management of the Dam body, Administrative road, Almost no management has been done. Kainji, Jebba, facility of the dam body Discharge facilities, Water and Shiroro dam and some other dams have been intake facilities, Private power managed, but it is still not completed. generation facilities
Management of dam Sedimentation; Water quality; Almost management has not been done reservoir Lakeshore
Controlling and operation Reservoir observation and Except Kainji, Jebba, and Shiroro dam, most of dams of the dam reservoir recording; inflow observation have not been managed and recorded. and recording; other
hydrological observation and recording; recording of gate operation; Transmission of information to downstream
Source: JICA Project Team
“Dam Management Manual” is nonexistent in all of the dams, which is one of the reasons for the poor management/maintenance status (in other words, no one knows or understands how to manage the dams). In Japan, establishment of “Dam Operation Rules” is mandatory for all dams constructed, according to which the administrator of each dam properly carries out daily management (for both flood control and water utilization). By referring to these rules, dams in Nigeria are considered to establish their own respective “Dam Management Manuals” that share some common contents. Based on the above, it would be proposed that the dam management manual is unified to some extent in each dam. The items that should be included in the dam management manual are tentatively proposed as shown in Table SR6-3.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-1) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
There is a risk of submerged in the downstream urban area and private house because of dam break or failing for flood control. Yes No
Hydrological observation data almost there are hydrological does not exist observation data Yes No Yes No
Water demand for the water resources is greater Yes No
Reservoir capacity is more than 100 million m3 Yes No
Case A Case B Case C Case D Case E
Dam body survey Dam body survey Dam body survey Hydrological analysis Hydrological observation Hydrological observation Hydrological observation Hydrological analysis Facilities investigation
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-1 Flowchart of Priority for Improving Dam Management Table SR6-2 Categorization of Status on Dam Management Case Survey item Description A Dam body survey ; Because of higher potential damage by the collapse of the dam body, importance Hydrological observation; of irrigation and a relatively large scale, it is necessary to implement as soon as Facilities investigation possible for hydrological observation (rehabilitation), dam body survey and the other investigate of facilities(including machinery, reservoir). B Dam body survey ; Because the scale is slightly smaller than the case A, at present, it is a need with Hydrological observation; emphasis on the investigation to the safety of the dam body and the accumulation of hydrological data (rehabilitation of hydrological observation and observation).
C Dam body survey ; Because of the accumulation of hydrological data, Immediately in addition to the Hydrological analysis; dam body survey, it is a suitable dam which be carried out on a priority to hydrological analysis of design flood flow and optimal dam operation, etc.
D Hydrological analysis; Because there is no risk of damage caused by dam break and accumulation of hydrological data it is a suitable dam which be carried out on a priority to hydrological analysis of design flood flow and optimal dam operation, etc.
E Hydrological observation; Since there is no data and need hydrological analysis, the case is a suitable dam which accumulating hydrological data (rehabilitation of hydrological observation and observation) at first. Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-2) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR6-3 Tentatively Proposed Items that should be included in Dam Management Manual Major items Small items Contents Remarks Definition of Division of roles of Stipulating the positions and Responsibilities (division of roles and the dam dam administrative responsibility of dam administrative responsibilities) shall be assumed for managerial staff staff (division of roles, each state in normal, flood, abnormal, responsibilities responsibilities) emergency and inspection. Controlling and Hydrological Defining the types of hydrological Determine the compiling style of operation of the observation data and its contents that should be hydrological data. dam reservoir managed in dam. Furthermore, Unifying the style on all dam in Nigeria measurement frequency and responding in case of failure. Hydrological record Defining the types of hydrological Determine the compiling style of data, its contents and measurement hydrological data and dam body frequency that should be recorded in information. dam Unifying the style on all dam in Nigeria Operation record of Defining the recording method of the Determine the recording style of gate valve and gate operation of valve and gate opening. Unifying the style on all dam in Nigeria. Dam operation rules Defining the operation rules of Stipulating the operation rules like the (Flood control) reservoir in rain season and dry ones as a case study shown in Shiroro, (Supplemental season Kainji, Jebba Dam. irrigation) Means for Defining the communication method transmitting and content to the downstream information to the residents and related organizations downstream during discharge, emergency and abnormal of dam Dam body Observation and Defining the type of measurement Determining the compiling style of facility recording of dam data of leakage and deformation, data. body information measurement frequency, the recording Unifying the style on all dam in Nigeria method for verifying the safety of the dam body Inspection, Defining the item and frequency for Determining the record style of content maintenance inspection and maintenance the for inspection and maintenance. content of dam body and accessory Unifying the style on all dam in Nigeria equipment. Here, the content of the inspection and maintenance including dam body, managing road, gate, electrical equipment and all relative facilities. Dam reservoir Water quality Defining the types of water quality Determining the compiling style of data and its contents that should be data. managed in dam. Unifying the style on all dam in Nigeria Sedimentation Defining the method and frequency of Determining the compiling style of measuring the sediment yield in dam data. Unifying the style on all dam in Nigeria Lakeshore Defining the item and frequency for Determining the record style of content inspection and maintenance the for inspection and maintenance. content to the reservoir shore Unifying the style on all dam in Nigeria Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-3) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan SR6.1.2 Dam Safety Management (1) Safety Management of Dam Structures Most of the dams in Nigeria are earth-fill dams. In ensuring the safety of fill dams, we need to pay the greatest attention to piping, which is caused by deformation of or damage in the dam structures.
Erosion by waves （Stone materials cannot be ensured） Piping (Different embankment material and insufficient compaction) Reservoir water level ▽ Crack, Cave-in (Piping increasing)
Cross-sectional slope sluiceway Cross-sectional deformation deformation
Leakage along the bottom sluiceway (Deformation of woodwind and clay pipes, decrepit)
Covering layer, Leakage from the basement rocks
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-2 Safety of Dam Body Table SR6-4 Dam Body Assessment for Earth Dam Leakage from the dam body Cave-in and cracks in the dam Cross-sectional deformation body Schematic diagram
Causes and features Leakage from the dam body Cause leakage piping is often Damaged of the upstream usually come from banking caused by crack slope protection works by the part of dam body, the boundary waves; dam body is weakened between dam body and the due to downstream surface foundation ground or on both erosion as slope erosion, sides ground, as well as rainwater and water leakage facilities of crossing the dam body such as spillways and bottom gutter. Of these, the capability of piping is high if leakage occurs at local. Criterion on necessity When the amount of leakage When the deformed by the when lacking stability in steep of rehabilitation from the dam body is more area ratio is more than 5% slope (in case of Japan) than 60 liters per minute per compared to the initial cross 100m crest length at high water section of dam body level When reservoir level in certain cases, the amount of leakage is increased by more than 10% during a month Source: JICA Project Team As pointed out in SR4, cracks or shrubs that could cause cracks were found in many dams. Also, seepage is measured at almost no dams. In order to ensure safety, the structures of the above-mentioned high-priority dams need to be investigated. High-priority management works are as follows: Measure seepage. Remove (crack-causing) shrubs. Check the upstream side of dam structure. Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-4) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Cracks, etc. should be repaired after examining the safety status and determining the appropriate corrective measures. It is also important to point out that transportation means (an administrative vehicle) for patrolling and managing the dam structures will be needed, as many of the dams in Nigeria have long crests. In addition to dam structures, the following dam-related facilities will be required for the safety management. Table SR6-5 Required Safety Management Facilities other than Dam Body Item Main facilities Outlet facilities Outlet facilities Spillway, Gate Intake works Intake tower, Valve、Diffuser Facilities Operation control Control device, gate indicator management support device Electrical equipment Electrical substation equipment, Power generation facilities, Load equipment(Lighting, power equipment) Observation facilities Rain-gage, Water level indicator, Evapotranspiration amount Communication Radio equipment, Wired equipment, Internet equipment Incidental Dam administration Housing management, garage, patrol vehicle, Dormitory equipment office, etc. Power generation Waterwheel, generator, Power transmission facility, etc. facilities Source: JICA Project Team According to the results of the survey shown in Section SR4.2, no major problem seems to exist in discharge facilities such as spillway gates and control devices. Maintenance work on these facilities seems to be conducted more or less periodically because failure to discharge water due to broken spillway gates could lead to serious consequences. However, broken and unrepaired hydrologic instruments, which do not directly affect the safety of dam structures, were found in many dams. In view of the above, safety management of these facilities, including spillway facilities, backup power systems for outages, and hydrologic equipment, need to be studied extensively along with that of dam structures, especially with regard to high-priority dams. (2) Safety Management of Reservoirs The survey shown in Section SR4.2 could not obtain data regarding yearly sedimentation or hydrological observation. It is likely that periodic measurements are not taken at these dams. According to the personnel of each dam we interviewed, their greatest concerns were aquatic grass and hyacinth followed by sedimentation. Aquatic grass, etc. are probably caused by eutrophication of reservoir water, against which various measures need to be implemented to improve both stored and inflow waters. At any rate, it is important to measure and accumulate data on the water quality of dam lakes, as they provide important information for examining possible improvement measures. Measurement of sedimentation, etc. tends to be costly, as reservoir areas of Nigerian dams are especially large. Nevertheless, it is important to keep record of yearly sedimentation rates and accumulate data through simplification by, for example: 1) taking measurements not every year but only after major floods, or 2) taking measurements only at topographically characteristic points to reduce the number of survey lines. Such accumulation of data will enable long-term forecasts of sedimentation and provide vital information for examining possible solutions. In managing the safety of dam reservoirs, it is important to take and keep record of water quality and sedimentation on a continuous and consistent basis. We will keep studying the above and incorporate the findings in the above-mentioned management manuals to be proposed when drafting the Master Plan. (3) Safety Management of Dam Reservoir Operation A dam reservoir operation is an operation to control the volume of water released from a dam through its discharge facilities. There are two types of discharge control.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-5) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR6-6 Two Types of Discharge Control Classification The main purpose of the operation High water operation Performing flood control, to protect the downstream region from flood damage
Controlling the mount of inflow and discharge during non-flood period, irrigation Low-water operation supply, and while performing the operation to recover reservoir level quickly if possible Source: JICA Project Team As described in Section SR4.2 that examined the reservoir operation records of Shiroro and Kainji Dams, dams in Nigeria tend to give priority to storing (replenishing) water during rainy season, as they need to do so in order to supply water during dry season. This is more or less inevitable because they have the responsibility to store enough water in preparation for the long dry season. In their current low-water-level operation, they are opening and closing valves by relying on intuitive judgment without regard to the yearly flow regime, which is not desirable. Ideally, it is important to maintain a proper reservoir water level by controlling discharge in coordination with the discharge operation of other dams while forecasting the yearly flow regime to a certain degree. For implementing such advanced high-water/low-water operations as described above, effective operation manuals, which are supported by the analysis of long-term actual data, need to be established (as part of the above-mentioned dam management manuals to be drafted in the future). However, none of the dams studied by the subcontracted survey have operation manuals that provide specific instructions as to how to control discharge during the high-water and low-water periods. The urgent task at hand is to draft such dam operation manuals (as part of the above-mentioned dam management manuals), for which, needless to say, long-term data on reservoir water level, inflow, precipitation, and outflow, as well as those of existing dams nearby, if any, are indispensable. However, as far as the results of the survey shown in Section SR4.2 are concerned, most of the dams, except for the three major hydropower dams, either do not have accumulated data, or have data that lack accuracy, which, in either case, hardly stands up to a long-term analysis. Unless the situation is rectified, it will never be possible to establish much-needed dam operation manuals. Therefore, it is evident that they need to start immediately taking and keeping data in preparation for the establishment of dam management manuals in the future. Items that especially need to be measured and recorded are listed in Table SR6-7. It cannot be emphasized enough that the most important aspect of dam safety management is to take and record measurements accurately and diligently on a daily basis upon fully understanding the importance of the above listed data. Table SR6-7 Important Data for Dam Reservoir Operation and Management Item Contents Reservoir water level Basic data for the calculation of discharge volume, and it is indispensable to validate reservoir operation. Even if it is not automatic measurement, administrator has the ability to measure from a target visually at every morning, and impossible to missing data. Inflow Inflow can be calculated primarily backwards from the reservoir water level and discharge volume, especially measurement equipment is not required. In other words, no inflow data is a manifestation that either or both the reservoir water level and discharge volume is not measured. Discharge volume On discharge volume, not only discharge of power generation water and discharge of irrigation, it is also necessary of " total discharge volume", including the amount discharged from the crest Since each discharge volume obtained from the relationship of the degree of opening (valve) and reservoir water level, it is better to take a record of opening (valve) gate daily basically Because the amount of inflow cannot be determined if there is no "total discharge volume", it should be made to measure the "total discharge volume". Discharge Characteristics of discharge irrigation valve and crest gate characteristics (The discharged formula from the amount of gate opening and the reservoir water level) In this re-commissioned study, it has been carried out, but is still not complete. Reservoir water level When calculating the inflow, the reservoir level must be converted into the amount of storage, the ~capacity curve curve will require at that time. In this re-commissioned study, it has been carried out, but is still not complete. Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-6) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan SR6.1.3 Basic Concept for Dam Modification/Rehabilitation It is not possible to suggest a specific direction for dam modification at this stage because information on, for instance, a lack of reservoir capacity for water utilization or inadequate discharge capacity (including close examination of design flood flow rates), which was collected through the surveys conducted thus far, has not been fully sorted out. It would be possible to suggest a specific direction for dam modification after closely verifying the design floods, required capacities, etc. That said, however, it should be made aware that raising the heights or modifying the structures of earth-fill dams, which are prevalent in Nigeria, are more difficult than with concrete dams. On the other hand, the survey results shown in Section SR4.2 clearly suggest the existence of severely deteriorated or damaged dam structures that call for some type of repair work. It is desirable to implement some kind of repair work to those dams whose structures are severely damaged. Further studies shown in Table SR6-8 is required. Table SR6-8 Necessary Further Study on Dam Modification/Rehabilitation Item Study Contents Remarks Hydrological Examine the concept of rehabilitation of Considering the measures to prevent observation hydrological observation facilities recurrence. Dam body Conduct field survey on the dam that the situation is The damage is intense particularly in particularly poor dam according to the survey results the dam of HA-1, HA-8 Propose the concept of counter measures Spillways Examine the concept of modification of the dam that design flood flow is shortages fairly. Communication Examine the concept of improving the Examining the effective use of radio equipment communication equipment required for the sharing of equipment and internet. information Source: JICA Project Team SR6.1.4 Basic Concept for Enhancement of Dam Operation Of various possible approaches to improving dam operation, we examined the ones that could solve the problems identified by this survey. We chose Shiroro, Kainji, and Jebba Dams as the subjects of our case study because they had the daily data available on inflow, outflow, and reservoir water level. We studied the three dams by dividing them into two groups: Shiroro Dam as a standalone dam, and Kainji and Jebba Dams as serial dams on the same river. (1) Preliminary Case Study on Operational Enhancement of Shiroro Dam During the replenishment phase of Shiroro Dam in times of flooding in rainy season, if the peak of floodwater has not arrived at the dam when its reservoir is already at the full level, they directly transfer inflow to outflow to keep the reservoir water level from rising, which in turn causes rapid discharge. To solve this problem, we examined the general effects of establishing rules for allotting discharge rates according to the period and reservoir storage ratio. It should be noted that the method proposed here represents only one possibility. Further detailed study is needed on the discharge pattern, impact on hydropower generation, etc. Table SR6-9 Assumed Operation Rules for Release from Shiroro Dam Shiroro dam release operation rules assumed Time for operation (discharge volume) The storage rate until 20% →315m3/s Dry From early October to the end of May The storage rate until 10%→100 m3/s season (Supply operation) The storage rate turn off 10%→50 m3/s The storage rate until 20%→100 m3/s The storage rate until 40%→200 m3/s The storage rate until 60%→315 m3/s From early June to flood peak reached The storage rate until 70%→500 m3/s Rainy (Recovery operations) The storage rate until 80%→800 m3/s season The storage rate until 90%→1,500 m3/s The storage rate exceeds 90% until reach the peak →Flow equal to the inflow From after passing through the flood peak to 315m3/s Inflow down to until 700m3/s →1500 m3/s (Roughly until the end of September) Inflow down to until 315m3/s→700 m3/s Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-7) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Figure SR6-3 compares the actual dam operation and a hypothetical dam operation, to which the above rules are applied.
385 ▽Nomal Water Level EL.382.00m 380 375 ） 370 Recovery rate in 2006 is
EL.m roughly equivalent 365 （ Recovery rate in drought Recovery rate in 2005 is 360 2004 is slightly improved less than actual one 355 350 Water Level
345 Water Level （Actual Operation） ▽Low Water Level EL.342.00m 340 Water Level （Optimization Operation）
4,000 Inflow 3,700m3/s Outflow （Actual Operation） 3,500 Outflow （Optimization Operation） Maximum discharge volume does not change 3,000 2,900m3/s
） 2,500
m3/s 2,000m3/s （ 2,000 Sudden discharge Maximum discharge 1,500 may be relaxed volume is reduced
Discharge 1,000 800m3/s 500
0 1-Jan-03 1-Jan-04 1-Jan-05 1-Jan-06
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-3 Comparison between Actual Operation and Assumed Hypothetical Operation in Shiroro Dam
4,000
Outflow （Actual Operation） 2003 3,500 Outflow （Optimization Operation） 3,000 Inflow ） /s
3 2,500 m （ 2,000
1,500 Although the maximum discharge volume does not change, by Discharge increasing the discharge volume in stages, the actual operation 1,000 of the sudden discharge can be relaxed.
500
0 1-Jan-03 1-Feb-03 1-Mar-03 1-Apr-03 1-May-03 1-Jun-03 1-Jul-03 1-Aug-03 1-Sep-03 1-Oct-03 1-Nov-03 1-Dec-03
4,000
（ ） 2006 3,500 Outflow Actual Operation Outflow （Optimization Operation） 3,000 Inflow ） /s
3 2,500 m （ 2,000 Maximum discharge volume is reduced as a result Because many discharged at the beginning of the dry season 2,000 → 800m3/s 1,500 By increasing the discharge volume Discharge of the year before, the storage rate of sophisticated operation in stages, the actual operation of the 1,000 is lower than actual one. → It concentrates on this result during this period for the amount of discharge sudden discharge can be relaxed 500
0 1-Jan-06 1-Feb-06 1-Mar-06 1-Apr-06 1-May-06 1-Jun-06 1-Jul-06 1-Aug-06 1-Sep-06 1-Oct-06 1-Nov-06 1-Dec-06
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-4 Comparison between Actual Operation and Assumed Hypothetical Operation in Shiroro Dam in terms of Release from Dam The actual and hypothetical enhanced operations are compared as follows: While the recovery rates of the reservoir water level in both cases are basically the same, it is slightly lower in the enhanced operation, as it supplies water more willingly during dry season.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-8) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan In both of 2003 and 2006, when major floods occurred, the enhanced operation would have mitigated rapid discharge (whereas the actual operation caused rapid discharge in both years). For the 2006 floods especially, the enhanced operation would have reduced the maximum discharge level (to 800m3/s, whereas that of the actual operation was 2,000m3/s, which translates to 1,200m3/s of enhanced flood control). Further optimization of discharge operation in dry season is possible by establishing even more detailed rules for releasing/supplying water for different phases, etc. The enhanced operation is more efficient in that it discharges water with more confidence during dry season and stores water more boldly during flood season (and it can control rapid discharge as well). However, it would be premature to jump into conclusion at this point, as the compatibility with hydropower operation at Shiroro Dam has yet to be closely examined. The most important of all the above is the following point. “If these rules were established, it would become possible to operate the dam on a quantitative basis.” In other words, the greatest benefit of establishing operational rules is that, if daily data on inflow, storage ratio, etc. become available, it will allow inexperienced operators to operate the dam quantitatively and more efficiently for both the flood control and water utilization purposes, instead of solely relying on the intuitive judgment and experience of seasoned operators. In addition, if relatively long-term forecasting of outflow during flood season becomes possible, they will be able to carry out the replenishment operation, as well as the supply operation in the following dry season, with even greater accuracy. Further analysis is needed upon close examination of various yearly flow regime patterns and restrictions for hydropower operation. The method we used to examine the effectiveness of the operational rules is applicable not only to Shiroro Dam but also to other dams. Needless to say, however, such examination is not possible without sufficient hydrological data (on reservoir water level, inflow, and outflow) that have been accumulated over a relatively long term. For reference, power output in actual operation and that calculated based on the estimated discharge and reservoir water levels after implementing the operational rules are shown in Table SR6-10. While we cannot draw a conclusion by simply relying on these estimations, as there may be some seasonal factors, it is safe to assume that the enhanced operation will not affect the power output in a significant way. Table SR6-10 Estimated Change in Power Output by Operation in Shiroro Dam Annual generated energy （×1,000MWh） Year A/B Actual operation Assumed Hypothetical Operation A B 2003 1,850 1,700 92% 2004 1,800 1,850 103% 2005 1,000 1,400 140% 2006 1,800 1,400 78% Average 1,613 1,588 98% Source: JICA Project Team (2) Preliminary Case Study on Enhancement of Kainji/Jebba Dams (Coordinated Operation) Kainji and Jebba are serial dams, where the upstream Kainji Dam has a larger capacity than the downstream Jebba Dam. While the two dams have similar-sized catchment areas with Jebba having a slightly larger catchment area by 7% than Kainji, the storage capacity (effective capacity = water use capacity) of Kainji is 11.5 times larger than that of Jebba. The operational records of the two dams indicate that the Kainji Dam mostly governs the discharge operation while Jebba Dam functions as a re-regulating dam. Although detailed information on the discharge allotment rules of these dams is presently unavailable, it is possible to improve their efficiency by allotting discharge according to the storage ratio of each dam.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-9) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan As we did with Shiroro Dam, we examined the general possibility of enhancing the operation of these two dams. In examining the possibility, we set the parameters as shown in Table SR6-11. In this case study, obligatory required downstream release of 1,000 m3/s in just below the Jebba Dam is tentatively assumed by referring the study by NIWRMC1. Table SR6-11 Assumed Condition for Case Study on Enhancement of Kainji/Jebba Dams (Coordinated Operation) Item Considering conditions Obligatory required downstream release Securing the 1,000 m3/s flow in year-round at just under the Jebba Dam discharge operation when supply Allocating the amount of supply based on the reference day storage rate of Jebba and Kainji Dam discharge operation during the recovery Priority to recovery of the Jebba Dam discharge limit when the flood It is not taking into account the relieving the increase of discharge volume like Shiroro dam Source: JICA Project Team The results of simulating the enhanced (coordinated) operation of Kainji and Jebba Dams at the above parameters are shown in Figure SR6-5. Outlined below are the results of simulating the enhanced operation. We calculated the optimum operation based on the assumption that the data on downstream flow regime (excess or shortage from 1,000m3/s) were accurate, which means that the calculation may not be applicable to actual operation. If the flow rate predictions (inflow and side flow predictions) are off, it is possible in real operation to release too much water exceeding 1,000m3/s or not enough water to maintain 1,000m3/s. For this reason, this calculation alone does not constitute sufficient evidence in proving the superiority of the enhanced operation to the actual operation. The coordinated operation sets the maintenance flow at 1,000m3/s and tries to store excess water for replenishment more aggressively, which results in a tendency of a greater storage ratio than the actual operation. However, since it supplies water also more aggressively during dry season, the reservoirs would have dried out in 2006 (they did not in actual operation). The coordinated operation tries to store as much water as possible in the reservoirs by releasing minimum amounts of water from Jebba Dam to retain the maintenance flow. Reduced discharge may lead to reduced power output in certain periods although it may work to advantage in some cases because of increased effective head, as the reservoir water level is high in those periods. Because the coordinated operation can utilize stored reservoir water more advantageously than the actual operation, increase in power output occurs relatively more frequently especially before rainy season due to increased flow. Though this simulation does not take rapid discharge into account, Kainji and Jebba Dams will be able to control rapid discharge by establishing discharge rules similar to those of Shiroro Dam. The most important key point of the enhanced operation described above is to establish a maintenance flow immediately downstream of Jebba Dam. Establishing a target flow in the immediate downstream of Jebba Dam (and predicting the downstream flow) will provide clear guidelines or indices for the operators, based on which they can make decisions such as “we need to supply water today” or “we can replenish the reservoir today.” In other words, it facilitates quantitative management. The core aspect of the coordinated operation is that it will allow the dam administrators to use these indices to ascertain the statuses of the reservoirs of the two dams, according to which they can allot water supply or change the priority of replenishment. Setting numerical targets will make daily low-water-level control much easier. This is the most important point. On the flip side, determining the appropriate maintenance flow (1,000m3/s in this case) is a very tricky and challenging task.
1 NIIWRMC: Hydropower Generation and Integrated Water Resources Management in Nigeria, 2009. Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-10) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Kainji Dam Inflow Kainji Outflow (Optimization) Water Level 5,000 144.0
4,500 Decline of the water ▽Nomal Water Level EL.141.90m 142.0 storage rate during 4,000 To prioritize the recovery supplement is 140.0 capacity of the Jebba Dam, equivalent in two dam j 3,500 ・ ) Kainji Dam is not storing the /s 138.0 .m 3 3,000 initial White floods L m Ei ( ・ ge 2,500 136.0 r l ha e c 2,000 After recovery of Jebba, Kainji ev is 134.0 L D storages White Floods It will be punk in 2006 r 1,500 te by collaborative a 132.0 W 1,000 operation 130.0 500 ▽Low Water Level EL.129.00m 0 128.0 1-Jan-03 1-Jan-04 1-Jan-05 1-Jan-06 1-Jan-07 1-Jan-08 In this study avoiding sudden discharge is not considered
Jebba Dam Inflow for Kainji Inflow (before Kainji dam operation) Jebba Outflow (Optimization) Water Level 5,000 103.5 ▽Nomal Water Level EL.103.00m 4,500 Decline of the water 103.0 storage rate during 4,000 In this study avoiding sudden discharge is not considered supplement is 102.5 equivalent in two dam j 3,500 102.0 ・ ) /s .m 3 3,000 101.5 L m Ei ( ・ ge 2,500 101.0 ar l h ve sc 2,000 100.5 e i It will be punk in 2006 L D by collaborative er 1,500 100.0 at operation W 1,000 99.5 ▽Low Water Level EL.99.00m 500 99.0
0 98.5 1-Jan-03 1-Jan-04 1-Jan-05 1-Jan-06 1-Jan-07 1-Jan-08
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-5 Results of Simulating Enhanced Operation of Kainji and Jebba Dams
Kainji Dam Inflow Water Level (Optimization Operation) Water Level (Actual Operation) 5,000 144.0
4,500 142.0 4,000 140.0 j 3,500 ・ ) m /s 138.0 . 3 3,000 L m Ei ( ・ ge 2,500 136.0 ar l h e c 2,000 ev is 134.0 L D er 1,500 at 132.0 W 1,000 130.0 500
0 128.0 1-Jan-03 1-Jan-04 1-Jan-05 1-Jan-06 1-Jan-07 1-Jan-08
Jebba Dam inflow (Nature) Water Level (Optimization Operation) Water Level (Actual Operation) 5,000 103.5
4,500 103.0
4,000 102.5 j 3,500 102.0 ・ ) m /s . 3 3,000 101.5 L m Ei ( ・ ge 2,500 101.0 ar l h e c 2,000 100.5 ev is L D er 1,500 100.0 at W 1,000 99.5
500 99.0
0 98.5 1-Jan-03 1-Jan-04 1-Jan-05 1-Jan-06 1-Jan-07 1-Jan-08
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-6 Comparison between Actual Operation and Assumed Hypothetical Operation for Kainji and Jebba Dams
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-11) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Inflow Outflow (Actual Operation) Outflow (Optimization Operation) 5,000
4,500 Kainji
4,000
3,500 ) /s 3 3,000 m ( ge 2,500 ar ch is 2,000 D 1,500
1,000
500
0 1-Jan-03 1-Jan-04 1-Jan-05 1-Jan-06 1-Jan-07 1-Jan-08
Inflow Outflow (Actual Operation) Outflow (Optimization Operation) 5,000 4,500 Jebba 4,000
3,500 ) /s 3 3,000 m Decrease in ( e electricity Decrease in rg 2,500 a Decrease in Decrease in electricity ch is 2,000 electricity electricity D 1,500
1,000
500 Increase in Increase in electricity Decrease in 0 electricity electricity Increase in 1-Jan-03 1-Jan-04 1-Jan-05Increase in 1-Jan-06Increase in 1-Jan-07 1-Jan-08 Increase in electricity electricity electricity electricity Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-7 Comparison between Actual Operation and Assumed Hypothetical Operation for Kainji and Jebba Dams in terms of Release from Dam For reference, available dam capacities at different maintenance flows other than 1,000m3/s immediately downstream of Jebba Dam based on the above computation model are shown in Tables SR6-12 and SR6-13. When the maintenance flow is reduced to 900m3/s, the dams have excess water every year. When the maintenance flow is increased by 100m3/s (to 1,100m3/s), the dams fall short of the required storage levels in 2005. When the maintenance flow is increased further to 1,300m3/s, the dams fall short every year. Table SR6-12 Remaining Storage Capacity for Securing Downstream Flow (Kainji Dam) Remaining Storage Capacity for Securing Downstream Flow（MCM） Year 500 750 900 1,000 1,100 1,200 1,300 2003 7,429 4,670 2,889 1,656 332 0 0 2004 7,746 5,439 3,960 2,937 1,888 807 0 2005 6,567 3,802 2,025 795 0 0 0 2006 5,809 2,915 984 0 0 0 0 2007 6,986 4,424 2,780 1,664 513 0 0 2008 7,205 4,988 3,518 2,506 1,464 398 0 Source: JICA Project Team Table SR6-13 Remaining Storage Capacity for Securing Downstream Flow (Jebba Dam) Remaining Storage Capacity for Securing Downstream Flow（MCM） Year 500 750 900 1,000 1,100 1,200 1,300 2003 761 477 296 170 34 0 0 2004 788 558 400 304 194 84 0 2005 666 384 202 83 0 0 0 2006 579 290 96 0 0 0 0 2007 719 456 280 169 54 0 0 2008 742 518 360 257 152 39 0 Source: JICA Project Team Running these simulations enables us to determine that the development potential of Kainji and Jebba Dams for water utilization lies at 1,000m3/s immediately downstream of Jebba Dam. As explained thus far, setting a target flow rate at a datum point of low-water-level control is very effective and critical for managing water supply in actual operation, as well as for evaluating the dam performance. In this study, we analyzed Kainji and Jebba Dams, which are serial dams situated on the same river. A similar analysis is applicable to Bakolori and Goronyo Dams, as well as Dadin Kowa and Kiri Dams,
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-12) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan which are also serial dams. A similar operational analysis is also possible for dams on parallel rivers. In addition, it will be effective to identify dams, whose reservoirs are constructed but not fully utilized, and enhance their utilization in order to conserve the capacities of other dams, whose reservoirs are being used. We will select dams, which need to improve their operational efficiency, and examine the rules for efficient operation while taking into account the balance with demand and flow regime. Figure SR6-8 shows examples of dam configurations, which call for efficiency improvement. In addition, there is a possibility not a big difference in the ability to ultimately develop in the following combinations. When flow volume is different extremely by catchments (Small rainfall in the one catchment, many in other catchment) and in order to make effective use of unused dam, it is necessary to determine the rules of operation (Integration operation rules of multiple dams) at the point of view as follow. Case A is an example, where the dams’ catchment areas and reservoir capacities are not balanced. In such a case, utilizing more of Dam-A, which has a higher turnover rate, usually works well. Case B is a situation, where the reservoir of Dam-E is not fully utilized. In this case, it will be effective to use Dam-E more fully during the supply phase to conserve water in the reservoirs of Dam-C and Dam-D. Case A Case B
Small
Catchment area: Small Storage: Large
D Dam
BDam Catchment area: Large Not fully utilized Storage: Small C Dam
Large E Dam A Dam
Control Point Control Point
The dams’ catchment areas and reservoir capacities are not The reservoir of Dam-E is not fully utilized. balanced. Figure SR6-8 Examples on Suitable Cases for Sophisticated Dam Operation In addition, it is possible to raise the development potential of Gurara and Usuma Dams, where a water transfer project is being implemented, by applying appropriate rules for water transfer. Upon comprehensively taking into account the dam configurations, as well as priorities in terms of demand and other factors as described above, we will select and examine dams to be improved for better efficiency.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-13) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan SR6.2 Hydrological Monitoring
SR6.2.1 Nigeria Hydrological Service Agency (NIHSA) In the present section, hydrological monitoring for water resources assessment and information dissemination is discussed among water resources monitoring. Nigeria Hydrological Service Agency (NIHSA) is the responsible agency for hydrological monitoring in Nigeria, which was established in 2010. The functions of NIHSA are as follows according to the law2 establishing it. Advise the Federal and States Governments on all aspects of hydrology. Project, prepare and interpret Government policy in the field of hydrology. Work with the meteorological services to issue forecasts for floods. Promote hydrological services in agriculture draught and desertification activities. Provide hydrological services in operational hydrology and water resources activities. Collect, process and disseminate all hydrological data and information within and outside Nigeria. Keep in safe custody all hydrological records in the Agency’s archive. Ensure uniform standards of observation of all hydrological phenomena in Nigeria. Ensure that international standards and best practices in hydrological operations are maintained. Train, conduct and undertake research particularly in the field of surface and groundwater hydrology and other related areas of hydrology. Provide consultancy services to the public on hydrology. Monitor hydrology components of the environment including ground water pollution through industrial, commercial and agricultural activities. Establish stations for hydrological observation. Carry out river training activities to improve conveyance of water in river channels including monitoring of sediment road. Carry out geo-physical investigations for siting groundwater development projects, dam foundation and saline water intrusion. Currently, NIHSA has area and field offices for implementation of its activities. The location of the area and filed offices is shown in Table SR6-14. Table SR6-14 Field Offices of NIHSA in Hydrological Areas (HA) HA-1 HA-2 HA-3 HA-4 HA-5 HA-6 HA-7 HA-8 Area Sokoto Kaduna Gombe Markudi Asaba Lagos Enugu Maiduguri office i) Katina Field i)Ilorin i)Bouchi i)Lafia i)Lokoja i)Benin i)Calabar i)Kano ii)Birnin office ii)Minna ii)Yola ii)Wukari ii)Yenegoa ii)Akure ii)Owerri ii)Damaturu Kebbi Source: NIHSA On May 22, 2012, the internal workshop for problem analysis was conducted in NIHSA as follows. Topics: Sustainability of Hydrological Monitoring Place: NIHSA meeting room Date & Time: May 22, 2012 11:00 – 16:00 Participants: NIHSA staffs (11 persons) Facilitator: JICA Project Team (3 persons) The workshop was started by explanation of the methodology for problem analysis by the JICA Project Team. Then, the participants are divided into two groups. Each group discussed the core problems and their causes and effects. After the group discussion, the representative of each group made presentation and all participants exchanged their opinions. Some photographs during the workshop are presented in Figure SR6-9.
2 NIHSA Act, 2010. Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-14) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan The identified core problems are i) lack of hydrological data, ii) insufficient technical capacity, iii) unfavorable government policy for group-A, and i) poor data for group-B. The results of the discussion were presented as problem trees as shown in Figure SR6-10. By integrating the results by the two groups, the JICA Project Team recognized that there could be a negative spiral on hydrological monitoring as shown in Figure SR6-11. The lack of good hydrological data can bring about the costly water facilities due to uncertainty in hydrological condition, and thus can be one of causes for low achievement of water-related government target. The low achievement of the target may bring about less investment for hydrological mentoring under limited budget, because of necessity of more budgets for water facilities themselves. The less investment makes the condition of the hydrological monitoring worse. Then, this negative chain would continue, making the situation worse and worse. The lack of awareness on importance of hydrological monitoring may accelerate the negative spiral. How to change the negative spiral to the positive one will be one of important issues in the hydrological monitoring. The most effective input of external technical resources to change the situation as well as improvement of the base condition such as awareness on importance of hydrological monitoring in long-term view should be considered.
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-9 Internal Workshop for Problem Analysis in NIHSA on May 22, 2012
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-15) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Group‐A
Low achievement of MDG target Flooding for water Shortage supply of National national Health Security water issue Dam on RED supply failure High cost Effect Unachieved Infant Decline High cost of Poor target of Loss of morbid water purchasing planning Wasting Lack of setting project mortality sector water Poor for hydro of fund data for hydrometric time design project for data research sta. frame
Lack of Insufficient Unfavorable hydrological technical Gov. policy Core problem data capacity
Insecurity Inadequate Inadequate Vehicle Insufficient Lack of Shortage Lack of Inadequate funding equipment problem training for motivation of staffs political will publicity of from Gov. of MDAs MDAs of personnel hydro data
Cause Low Breakdown Inadequate Low Poor Embargo Lack of Priority of maintenance priority management of awareness for equipment for decision employment hydrology training
Inadequate Poor Unethical Present Personal Inconsistent awareness management behavior Gov. Needs interest of Gov. policy of the culture pattern of management Parliament Gov. drivers
Group‐B
Food Pollution security
Wastage of Failure of human and Bad reservoir Flooding hydraulic financial operation and and Drought and structure resources management erosion desertification Effect
Poor planning design
Poor Data Core problem Cause
No Bad Gov. Inconsistency Inappropriate Poor Lack of Poor Insecurity No No Dysfun‐ Human political policy in Gov. policy personnel motivation technical accessibility community synergy ctional factor will development capacity of the ownership among equipment environment on stake‐ monitoring holders
Poor Poor No Inadequate Staff not Obsolete funding performance commit‐ specialist able to visit equipment ment No sensiza‐ training site to and Equipment tion of collect data discipline vandalization stakeholders Abandon of project Staff bureaucracy Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-10 Problem Trees in NIHSA Workshop
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-16) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Lack of good hydrological data
・Bad condition of monitoring equipment ・Low technical capacity Good condition Poor planning, design and Less political will operation
Less investment for Lack of awareness water resources on importance of monitoring under hydrological limited budget monitoring High cost for construction and O&M of water facilities Low knowledge More investment to on hydrology facilities themselves to Bad condition among public catch up with the target
Low achievement of water‐related government target
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-11 Negative Spiral of Hydrological Monitoring
SR6.2.2 Hydrological Monitoring for Surface Water (1) Activities related to Surface Water Assessment and Its Dissemination in NIHSA In NIHSA, the following projects have been conducted for surface water assessment and its dissemination. National Hydrometric Network This program is aimed at attaining the optimum number of stations for the country and upgrading already existing ones with automatic instruments. Sediment Transport Measurement Program This program embodies measurement of bed load and suspended loads that are transported by a river. NIHSA has procured equipment such as suspended and bed load sampler through this program. The study in HA-1 and HA-6 have been conducted. NBA/WMO-assisted Niger-HYCOS Project This project is a satellite-based telemetric system of hydrological data collection under the management of the regional cooperation body called the Niger Basin Authority (NBA). Under the project, 18 data collection platform (DCPs) had been installed on the Niger and Benue and some of their major tributaries. In addition to these projects, the following key projects have been implemented by NIHSA. Assessment of the Water Resources Potential of the FCT Through this project, 39 boreholes have been documented and automatic gauging station in Usuma River and an automatic weather station at Government Day Secondary School have been installed. HYDRONET (Computer) Information Systems Through this project, NIHSA established its web-site (http://www.nihydro.gov.ng). The African Monitoring of the Environment for Sustainable Development (AMESD) Program AMESD is a pan-African program aimed at promoting sustainable development within the African continent through the provision of increased information management capacity of regional and national
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-17) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan institutions. The theme assigned to the ECOWAS countries under the program is “Water Management and Control for Agricultural and Pastoral Resources Management”. NIHSA is the Nigerian national focal point. (2) Current Condition of Surface Water Monitoring Network For the monitoring of surface water quantity, there are three types of observation stations namely: Type-1: Niger-HYCOS Project Stations 18 stations in total Some stations are equipped with automated data collection and transfer by Data Collection Platform (DCP) 5 stations out of 18 in total have been either non-functional or vandalized. The list of Niger-Hycos project stations is presented in Table SR6-15. Type-2: Hydrological Stations Equipped with Pressure Loggers 82 stations in total Equipped with OTT-Orphimedes Pressure Loggers Many have been established after 2000, but 54 stations out of 82 in total have been either non-functional or vandalized. The list of these stations is presented in Table SR6-16. Type-3: Other Manual Gauging Stations Clarification of inventory of these stations by NIHSA is on-going. The location of type-1 and -2 stations is shown in Figure SR6-12. The current hydrological data are being collected through these stations.
3ｰ E 4ｰ E 5ｰ E 6ｰ E 7ｰ E 8ｰ E 9ｰ E 10ｰ E 11ｰ E 12ｰ E 13ｰ E 14ｰ E 15ｰ E N N ｰ 13 13 ｰ
HA-1 HA-8 N N
ｰ 12 ｰ 12 2
1 N N ｰ ｰ 11 11 N N
ｰ 4 10 10 ｰ
5 HA-2 11 15 N HA-3 N ｰ ｰ
9 3 6 12 9
HA-4 7 14 10 N N
ｰ ｰ 8 13 8 9 8 16 HA-6 N N ｰ ｰ 7 17 7 N N
ｰ HA-5 ｰ
6 18 HA-7 6 N
N ｰ ｰ 5 Type-1 Stations 5 Type-2 Stations
3ｰ E 4ｰ E 5ｰ E 6ｰ E 7ｰ E 8ｰ E 9ｰ E 10ｰ E 11ｰ E 12ｰ E 13ｰ E 14ｰ E 15ｰ E Source: JICA Project Team based on NIHSA data Remarks: The stations with no information on location or with strange location are not shown in the figure. Figure SR6-12 Location of Type-1 and 2 Hydrological Stations
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-18) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR6-15 Lists of Niger-HYCOS Project Stations Start River Station State [A] Lat. Lon. [B] Class Remarks of Observation 1 Niger Jiddere Bode Kebbi 1 11.38048 4.1188 1986 a 1 F 2 Sokoto Kende Kebbi 1 11.51847 4.25003 a 1 F 3 Niger Jebba Kwara 2 9.12876 4.83278 1914 a 2 F Kainji 4 Niger Niger 2 10.03333 4.6 1986 b 1 F Reservoir 5 Niger Kainji T/R Niger 2 9.78333 4.61667 b 1 V 6 Kaduna Wuya Niger 2 9.11667 5.83333 1986 b 2 V 7 Niger Baro Niger 2 8.60664 6.41699 1914 a 2 F 8 Niger Lokoja Kogi 5 7.66667 6.73333 1914 c 1 F 9 Benue Umaisha Nassarawa 4 7.98333 7.2 1955 b 1 F 10 Taraba Gassol Taraba 3 8.51667 10.45 1955 b 2 F 11 Gongola Kiri Adamawa 3 9.67682 12.02193 d 2 V 12 Benue Lau Adamawa 3 9.18333 11.25 b 2 NF 13 Benue Ibi Taraba 3 8.18333 9.75 b 2 F 14 Donga Tapare Taraba 3 8.16667 10 b 2 NF 15 Benue Wurobokki Adamawa 3 9.36667 12.83333 1954 b 2 F 16 Benue Makurdi Benue 4 7.75 8.53333 1955 b 1 F 17 Benue Katsina-Ala Benue 4 7.15144 9.28886 1955 a 2 F 18 Niger Onitsha Anambra 5 6.1625 6.77556 1955 a 1 F [A]: Hydrological Area (HA) [B]: Source of information of location a: GPS during site visit by NIHSA personnel b: NIHSA c: 1995M/P d:Estimation by JICA Project Team using GIS Class Class - 1：Essential Stations for Monitoring International Flow Class - 2：Essential Stations for Calculation of Principle Country-Level Flow Balance Class - 3：Stations of Secondary Importance Primarily Used to Refined Flow Balance Remarks F : Functional NF : Not-Functional V : Vandalized
Table SR6-16 List of Hydrological Stations Equipped with Pressure Loggers Hydro. Year S/N River Station Area RBDA Lat. Long. Status Remarks Established (HA) 1 Ilella Garage 1 Sokoto-Rima 13.07870 5.26245 2008 F 2 Rima Wamako Bridge 1 Sokoto-Rima 13.03307 5.09697 2008 F 3 Rima Sabon Birnin 1 Sokoto-Rima 13.57421 6.32958 2010 F 4 Sokoto Bungudu 1 Sokoto-Rima 12.25876 6.55798 2010 F 5 Tubo Abuja-Kaduna Rd. 2 Upper Niger 2001 V 6 Chanchaga Sabongida 2 Upper Niger 9.24953 6.16108 2008 V 7 Galam Bizera (Zaria) 2 Upper Niger 2008 NF 8 Sarkin Pawa Kaduna Rd. 2 Upper Niger 2001 V 9 Kaduna Wayu 2 Upper Niger 2005 NF 10 Oshin Oke Oyi 2 Lower Niger 2001 NF 11 Oyi Share 2 Lower Niger 2001 NF 12 Kampe Ejiba (Mopa Rd.) 2 Lower Niger 2010 F 13 Gongola Nafada 3 Upper Benue 2001 NF 14 Taraba Tela 3 Upper Benue 2001 V 15 Benue Jimeta Yola 3 Upper Benue 2005 NF 16 Donga Donga 3 Upper Benue 7.72182 14.13963 2010 V x 17 Benue Numan 3 Upper Benue 9.47460 12.03732 2010 NF 18 Gongola Kawle 3 Upper Benue 10.04189 10.04041 2010 F 19 Akunni Akunni Village 4 Lower Benue 2005 V 20 Dura Dura 4 Lower Benue 2001 V 21 Abanbra Egane 4 Lower Benue 2001 NF 22 Dep Sabon 4 Lower Benue 2001 F 23 Okpokwu Iga-Okpaya 4 Lower Benue 7.52627 7.88216 2010 NF x
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-19) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Hydro. Year S/N River Station Area RBDA Lat. Long. Status Remarks Established (HA) 24 Mada Tede 4 Lower Benue 9.01531 8.25278 2010 F 25 Ebonyi Ezillo 5 Anambra-Imo 6.42243 7.82225 2009 F 26 Anambra Ifitte Ogwari 5 Anambra-Imo 2001 V 27 Imo Owerrinta 5 Anambra-Imo 5.30756 7.28809 2009 F 28 Mamu Amansea 5 Anambra-Imo 6.25252 7.14773 2009 F 29 Ivo Imezi-Olo 5 Anambra-Imo 6.18333 7.46667 NF x 30 Ajali Aguobu-Umumba 5 Anambra-Imo 7.31667 7.21667 NF 31 Ezeaku Akaeze 5 Anambra-Imo 5.91667 7.71667 NF 32 Anambra/Adada Umulokpa 5 Anambra-Imo 6.63333 7.18333 NF x 33 Imo Choba 5 Niger Delta 2005 NF 34 Nun Isampou 5 Niger Delta 2001 NF 35 Ahoada I Orashi 5 Niger Delta 5.10000 6.58333 2010 F 36 Otamiri Umulem 5 Niger Delta 5.40000 6.58333 F 37 Ethiope Ovu I 5 Niger Delta 2010 F x 38 Ethiope Kaima 5 Niger Delta 2010 F x 39 Ogun Abeokuta 6 Ogun-Osun 2001 V 40 Ogun Oladimeji 6 Ogun-Osun 2001 V 41 Ona Idi Ayunre 6 Ogun-Osun 2001 V 42 Owena Ifewara 6 Ogun-Osun 2005 V 43 Alamutu Oyan 6 Ogun-Osun 7.36667 3.48333 2010 F 44 Iseyin Ogun 6 Ogun-Osun 7.16667 3.68333 2010 F 45 Mokoloki Ogun 6 Ogun-Osun 7.81667 4.25000 2010 NF 46 Ajilete Yewa 6 Ogun-Osun 7.50000 4.16667 2010 NF 47 Owena Owena Village 6 Benin-Owena 7.40285 5.01452 2001 NF 48 Ossimo Ologbo 6 Benin-Owena 2001 NF 49 Okwehor Ukhun-Era 6 Benin-Owena 6.84857 6.16685 2009 F 50 Ethiope Abraka 6 Benin-Owena 2001 NF 51 Ikogosi Warm Spring Ikogosi Village 6 Benin-Owena 2005 NF 52 Ugonoba Okhumwan 6 Benin-Owena 6.51667 5.90000 2010 F 53 Iguoriakhi Osse 6 Benin-Owena 6.80000 5.76667 2010 F 54 Ofusu Ofusu 6 Benin-Owena 6.75000 5.15000 V 55 Ogbesse Ogbesse Village 6 Benin-Owena 7.26667 5.38333 NF 56 Ogbesse Aduloju 6 Benin-Owena 7.60000 5.33333 NF 57 Oha Aong Lagos-Benin Rd. 6 Benin-Owena 6.65000 5.30000 NF 58 Ojo Near Auchi 6 Benin-Owena 6.48333 5.46667 NF 59 Ojo Ugieda Village 6 Benin-Owena NF x 60 Onyami Imafun 6 Benin-Owena 7.21667 5.96667 NF 61 Orle Near Auchi 6 Benin-Owena NF x 62 Osse Owan Village 6 Benin-Owena 5.80000 6.78333 NF x 63 Ossissa Adofi 6 Benin-Owena 5.91667 6.46667 NF x 64 Owan Owan Village 6 Benin-Owena 6.76667 5.76667 NF 65 Utor Uburubu 6 Benin-Owena 6.45000 6.50000 NF 66 Auchi Edion 6 Benin-Owena 6.93333 6.26667 NF 67 Cross Itu 7 Cross River 2001 NF 68 Cross Owakande 7 Cross River 2001 69 Cross Obubra 7 Cross River 6.05000 8.25000 2010 NF x 70 Qua-Iboe Onna (Eket) 7 Cross River 2010 F x 71 Cross Ikom 7 Cross River 5.02611 8.01944 2010 F 72 Aya Ogoja 7 Cross River 6.51667 9.11667 2010 NF x 73 Hadejia Joda 8 Hadejia Jamare 12.02619 8.89854 2005 NF 74 Kano Dabi 8 Hadejia Jamare 12.07973 8.96008 2005 NF 75 Challawa Karaye 8 Hadejia Jamare 11.74025 8.07627 2005 NF 76 Kano Wudil 8 Hadejia Jamare 11.79929 8.83429 2005 NF 77 Hadejia Auyo 8 Hadejia Jamare 12.36606 9.92082 2010 F 78 Hadejia Hadejia 8 Hadejia Jamare 12.44087 10.03084 2010 F 79 Challawa Chiromawa 8 Hadejia Jamare 11.61138 8.37801 2010 F 80 Yedseram Mbuli 8 Chad 12.30908 14.13963 2010 F 81 Ngada Alua Dam (Lojeri) 8 Chad 11.72228 13.28451 2010 F 82 Komadugu-Yobe Gashua 8 Chad 12.86210 11.04508 2010 F Source: NIHSA, Status: F-functional, NF-not functional, V-Vandalized Remarks: x shows strange location in the original data.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-20) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (3) Problems and Issues on Hydrological Monitoring for Surface Water As a result of assessing the activities as well as the available hydrological data in NIHSA, the following problems and issues have been identified.
Table SR6-17 Problems and Issues on Hydrological Monitoring for Surface Water Problems Issues - Almost half of the Type-1and 2 stations have been either non-functional or vandalized. The duration of the non-functional time of the observation will lose the opportunity for estimating flow condition during it forever. These stations should be Sustainability of rehabilitated as soon as possible so that missing duration will be minimal. Also, the observation stations observation by manual reading by a gauge keeper should be accompanied as a back-up, in order to continue the observation even if the automatic device is damaged. - Information of location of stations is sometimes not accurate. It may make the water Incomplete inventory of resources assessment confused. The complete inventory should be prepared as soon monitoring station as possible. - Many stations do not have rating curve, especially for the newly established stations with data logger. No rating curve for many - Rating curve for the station at low lying area may have influence of backwater. It stations causes strange discharge in low water condition. If such strange data are identified, they are not used for the assessment of water resources in the present project. - It is necessary to establish good rating curve for future usage of these data. - Duration of available observation data is short in many stations (less than 10years). - The number of stations which have daily and monthly discharge data rapidly reduced Lack of long-term after 1990. observation data - It is difficult to retrieve the historical data. For better water resources assessment, the data with good quality should be accumulated from now on, re-activating the currently existing network and enhancing the network. - Different data sources sometimes show different discharge. - Discharges observed in neighboring stations are sometimes inconsistent each other Duplicated Information/ (For example, discharge in downstream station is too much lower than that in Inconsistency of discharge upstream station). data - As the responsible agency for hydrological data, NIHSA has to check these data and qualified data should be stored as quality-assured data. Source: JICA Project Team
(4) Strategy on Improvement of Surface Water Monitoring Considering the identified problems and issues, the strategy on improvement of surface water monitoring is set as shown in Table SR6-18.
Table SR6-18 Strategy on Improvement of Surface Water Monitoring Item Strategy - The monitoring should have clear objective for those usage. Accordingly, methodology of observation, necessary quality of data, timing of data Classification and layout reading/transferring etc. would be decided. planning of monitoring - Layout plan is prepared by categorizing the observation stations into i) primary stations based on primary stations, ii) secondary stations, and iii) tertiary stations. purpose and importance - The budget for establishing, operating and maintaining the monitoring stations are limited. The priority stations should be kept in good condition in order to keep continuous long-term observation, even in the limited budget condition. - Collaboration with local people as a gauge keeper should be introduced as a back -up Securing sustainability of observation system even if automatic device is introduced when establishing, stations rehabilitating the stations. - Any other possible measures to secure the sustainability should be considered. - The rating curve should be prepared urgently and be updated periodically. Establishing and - The establishment of the rating curve should start from the priority stations. maintaining good rating - The discharge measurement during flood events should be conducted. curve - The capacity development for discharge measurement and preparing the rating curve are also important. - The responsible organization for meteorological data is NIMET in Nigeria. However, Simultaneous observation the number of their synoptic stations managed by NIMET is very limited, which may on hydrological and not be enough for proper hydrological service combined with hydrological data. meteorological data - It is recommended that the key meteorological data such as precipitation be monitored simultaneously at the same place where hydrological station is set. It will
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-21) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Item Strategy supplement to the data provided by NIMET. The data exchange mechanism between NIMET and NIHSA should also be considered in future. - From the viewpoints of management of rivers and floodplains, the simultaneous monitoring with water quantity and sediment transport should be conducted when Simultaneous observation periodical discharge measurement at primary stations is executed, in order to grasp with sediment and water the overall dynamics of sediment and water quality. NIHSA is responsible for quality sediment measurement, whereas water quality and sanitation dept. of FMWR is responsible for water quality measurement. - NIHSA should establish the proper mechanism of data management such as Establishment of quality collecting, processing, storing and disseminating. Necessary capacity development assurance mechanism should also be considered. - The hydrological modeling can supplement to the observed data for water resources assessment. During the process of the modeling, the quality checking of the observed data are also available. Developing capacity for - To disseminate the information related to hydrology such as flood warning, long-term hydrological modeling predication of surface flow condition is a fundamental hydrological service. The hydrological modeling is necessary tool for it - NIHSA should develop the capability of the hydrological modeling. - Although NIHSA’s primary responsibility is the monitoring for water resources assessment, the contribution to the activities on water resources monitoring is also Establishing collaborating necessary hydrological service. The collaborating mechanism to the other mechanism on water organizations such as RBDAs, NIWRMC and water quality dept. of FMWR should resources monitoring be established. - The reservoir operation data should be integrated to surface water monitoring data. Information and Education - Importance of hydrological data should be recognized and understood by public. Campaign on Hydrological - Information and education campaign related to hydrology should be conducted by Monitoring NIHSA staff. It will eventually support the proper water resources monitoring. Source: JICA Project Team
(5) Proposed Projects On the basis of the strategy shown in item (2), the following projects are proposed to be implemented by NIHSA. Project-1: Improvement of Surface Water Monitoring Network The monitoring network on surface water is setup step by step. Considering the existing Niger-Hycos network, the monitoring stations are categorized into four types. The main objectives and fundamental specifications ate summarized in Table SR6-19. These monitoring stations are basically different from the monitoring of inflow and outflow of reservoir by dam owners. When dams exist at important points for water management, the monitoring stations would be located at appropriated locations at downstream reach of the dam. The locations of the monitoring stations are tentatively set by discussion with NIHSA as shown in Figure SR6-13 and Table SR6-20. It should be noted that the detail location would be confirmed by field survey.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-22) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Table SR6-19 Classification, Main Objectives and Fundamental Specifications on Surface Water Monitoring Satiations Fundamental specifications Manual Criteria and number Method of Type Objectives Method of data observation Meteorological Sediment and of stations water level transfer, frequency and observation water quality observation gauge reader To evaluate The most important Together overall water locations in HA DCP, Frequency of Pressure with Primary movement (one to a few data transfer= Yes Built in DCP gauge discharge across the stations in HA)* hourly measurement country Total num.=18 Important locations To enhance for water water management*, DCP, Frequency of Priority management Pressure especially with past data transfer= Yes Built in DCP No Secondary within HA gauge experience of flood hourly and flood disaster management Total num.=22 Short term(2020): Recorded by Short term logger, Collected (2020): To enhance Important locations once a month No water for water Pressure Secondary Yes No management management* gauge Mid-long Mid-long within HA Total num.=35 term(2030)： term(2030)： DCP, Frequency of Built in DCP data transfer= hourly To assess water At least one station Staff gauge Collected once a Tertiary resources in a SHA (manual Yes No No month potential in Total num.=93 reading) long term Remarks: *There are cases that the existing Niger-Hycos stations are utilized. DCP=Data Collection Platform (Generic data collection and transfer system with satellite-based data transfer) Source: JICA Project Team
2102 2806 2105 1101 1802
2103 2803 2104 HA-8 HA-1 2802 1801 2807 2101 2801 2808 1102 2804 2805 2303 2205
1202
2106 HA-2
2201 2204 HA-3 1302 2208 1301 2207 2209 2302 1201 2203 2206 2404
2202 1303 2210 HA-4 2211 2405 1304 2607 2402 2603 2604 2304 1401 2606 HA-6 1501 2305 2602 2605 HA-5 2306 2601 2608 1402 2403 2609 HA-7 1601 1602 2501 2706 2704 2705 2610 1502 1702 1701 Primary Sts. 2502 2701 Secondary Sts. (Priority) 2702 2503 Secondary Sts. 2505 2703 Hydrological Area Sub Hydrological Area Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-13 Proposed Surface Water Monitoring Stations Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-23) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR6-20 List of Proposed Surface Water Monitoring Stations SN Code Type Name ExistingType River Remarks Lon Lat 1 1101 1 Wamako AR Sokoto 5.0965 13.0345 2 1102 1 JiddereBode NH Niger 4.1234 11.3822 312011 Jebba NH Niger DS of Jebba Dam 4.8313 9.1318 4 1202 1 Kaduna South HS Kaduna 7.4358 10.4891 5 1301 1 Wurobokki NH Benue 12.8372 9.3769 613021 Kiri NH Gongola DS of Kiri Dam 12.0219 9.6768 7 1303 1 Gassol NH Taraba 10.4515 8.5178 8 1304 1 Tapare NH Donga 10.0174 8.1677 9 1401 1 Makurudi NH Benue 8.5315 7.7480 10 1402 1 Katsina‐Ala NH Katsina‐Ala 9.2859 7.1486 11 1501 1 Lokoja NH Niger 6.7453 7.6705 12 1502 1 Onitsha NH Benue 6.7704 6.1659 13 1601 1 Akute No Ogun US of Akute Intake 3.3757 6.6827 14 1602 1 Odomola No Osun US of Intake for Odomola WTW 4.0558 6.6152 15 1701 1 Ikom AR Cross 8.7085 5.8330 16 1702 1 Obubra AR Cross 8.3305 6.0961 17 1801 1 Wudil AR Kano 8.8404 11.8114 18 1802 1 Gashua AR Yobe 11.0551 12.8595 19 2101 2A Kende NH Sokoto 4.2521 11.5186 20 2102 2A Goronyo No Rima DS of Goronyo Dam 5.5769 13.3687 21 2103 2A Bakolori No Sokoto DS of Bakolori Dam 6.1782 12.5160 22 2104 2B Zobe No Bunshur DS of Zobe Dam 7.2606 12.3476 23 2105 2B Jibiya No Gada DS of Jibiya Dam 7.2296 13.1001 24 2106 2A Kainji Reservoir NH Niger 4.6000 10.0333 25 2201 2A Kaniji T/R NH Niger DS of Kainji Dam 4.6191 9.8508 26 2202 2A Baro NH Niger 6.4058 8.5974 27 2203 2A Wuya NH Kaduna 5.8254 9.1193 28 2204 2A Zungeru No Kaduna 6.1536 9.8271 29 2205 2B Galma No Galma DS of Galma Dam 8.2816 10.8827 30 2206 2B Badeggi HS Gbako 6.1308 9.0749 31 2207 2B Izom HS Gurara 7.0277 9.2531 32 2208 2B Gurara No Gurara DS of Gurara Dam 7.4540 9.6109 33 2209 2B Ushafa AR Usuma DS of Usuma Dam 7.3937 9.2103 34 2210 2A Ilorin No Awun DS of Asa Dam 4.5598 8.4514 35 2211 2B Ejiba AR Kampe DS of Omi Dam 5.6686 8.2850 36 2301 2A Yola AR Benue 12.5067 9.2512 37 2302 2A Lau NH Benue 11.2500 9.1833 38 2303 2B Nafada AR Gongola 11.3695 11.0945 39 2304 2B Bali HS Taraba 10.9646 7.8624 40 2305 2B Suntai Bakundi HS Suntai 10.4007 7.7179 41 2306 2B Manya HS Donga 10.2492 7.3141 42 2401 2A Ibi NH Benue 9.7416 8.1942 43 2402 2A Umaisha NH Benue 7.1912 7.9975 44 2403 2B Kashimbilla No Katisna‐Ala DS of Kashimbilla Dam 9.6744 6.8790 45 2404 2B Tede AR Mada 8.2528 9.0153 46 2405 2B Ragwa No Akini DS of Proposed Ragwa Dam 7.4232 8.3313 47 2501 2A Lower Anambra No Anambra US of Intake for Lower Anambra Irrigation Scheme 6.9388 6.6184 48 2502 2A Aboh HS Niger 6.5349 5.5394 49 2503 2A Patani No Forcados 6.1950 5.2245 50 2504 2A Kaiama No Nun 6.3056 5.1206 51 2505 2A Ahoada AR Orashi 6.6575 5.0747 52 2601 2B Abeokuta AR Ogun US of Intake for Abeokuta WTW 3.3314 7.1896 53 2602 2A Alamutu AR Oyan DS of Oyan Dam 3.2961 7.2177 54 2603 2B Ilaji‐lle Road HS Oyan 3.0390 7.9691 55 2604 2A Iseyin AR Ogun US of Intake for Middle Ogun Irrigation Scheme 3.7081 7.9012 56 2605 2A Asejire No Osun DS of Asejire Dam 4.1319 7.3581 57 2606 2B Ede AR Osun DS of EDE Dam 4.4363 7.7484 58 2607 2B Erinle No Osun DS of Erinle Dam 4.5367 7.8879 59 2608 2B Owena No Silko DS of Owena Dam 5.0206 7.1977 60 2609 2B Iguoriakhi AR Osse 5.8034 6.8463 61 2610 2B Abudu HS Ossiomo 6.0404 6.2849 62 2701 2B Ikot Okpara HS Cross 8.0694 5.4025 63 2702 2B Owerrinta AR Imo 7.2881 5.3076 64 2703 2B Obigbo No Imo DS of confluence 7.1452 4.8886 65 2704 2B Ezillo AR Ebonyi US of Intake for Ezillo WTW 7.8222 6.4224 66 2705 2B Mfuma No Aya 8.4601 6.3811 67 2706 2B Iuahe No Okpanku 8.5318 6.4675 68 2801 2B Chiromawa AR Kano 8.3800 11.6120 69 2802 2B Challawa Bridge HS Challawa 8.4134 11.9060 70 2803 2A Hadejia AR Hadejia 10.0666 12.4341 71 2804 2B Foggo HS Jama'are 9.9525 11.4185 72 2805 2B Kari HS Dingaiya 10.5525 11.2558 73 2806 2B Damasak HS Yobe 12.5169 13.1485 74 2807 2B Maiduguri No Ngaddo DS of Confluence 13.1628 11.8347 75 2808 2B Yedseram Div. No Yedseram US of Diversion 13.3968 11.4334 Type: 1‐ Primary, 2A‐Secondary (Priority), 2B‐Secondary Existing Type: NH=Niger Hycos, AR=Automatic Recording by pressure logger, HS=Histrical station, No=No previous station Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-24) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan The scenario of the improvement is proposed as follows. Phase-1 (Urgent) (2014-2016) Rehabilitation of the existing Niger-Hycos network Setting-up of primary stations Integrated management of data for Niger-Hycos and primary stations Setting-up of discharge measurement devices for each HA Establishment of rating curve for primary stations Grasping sediment load at primary stations Phase-2 (2017-2020) Setting-up of secondary stations and their integration to primary station network Integrated management of data for primary and secondary stations and operation data of major dams Rehabilitation of tertiary stations if there are existing stations Expansion of discharge measurement devices for each HA Refinement of rating curve for primary stations Establishment of rating curve for secondary stations Grasping sediment load at primary stations Phase-3 (2021-2030) Introduction of DCP to non-priority secondary stations Setting-up of tertiary stations Establishment of rating curve for tertiary stations Refinement of rating curve for primary and secondary stations Grasping sediment load at primary stations Renewal of monitoring equipment, maintenance of equipment Necessary equipment with its quantity, items for observation and maintenance are presented in Table SR6-21. Table SR6-21 Necessary Equipment with Its Quantity, Items for Observation and Maintenance for Surface Water Monitoring Total Qty Total Cost No Equipment (including installation) (2013-2030) (Mil.Naira) 1 Manual staff gauge 243 2 DCP 115 3 Data Loggers & Bubble Sensor 35 4 Current Meters 32 2,022 5 ADCP 32 6 Sediment Samplers 32 7 Leveling Equipment 32 Annual Total Cost Year Observation and Maintenance (Mil.Naira/year) 1) Allowance for Gauge Reader 2014-2016 135 2) Maintenance of DCP and logger Sts. 3) Discharge & Sediment Measurement (Primary Sts.) (Once/month) 2017-2020 390 4) Discharge Measurement (Secondary Sts.) (Once/2months) 5) Discharge Measurement (Tertiary Sts.) (Once/3months) 2021-2030 582 Remarks: Renewal of equipment by each 10year is considered. Source: JICA Project Team
The cost breakdown is shown in Table SR6-22.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-25) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR6-22 Cost Breakdown for Equipment, Observation and Maintenance for Surface Water Monitoring Quantity Unit Cost Unit Cost Cost Total Cost Phase‐1 Phase‐2 Phase‐3 SN Equipment Unit (mil. Installation Type (mil. Num. (mil. (mil. Naira) 2014‐ 2017‐ 2021‐ Total Naira) Cost (mil.Naira) Naira) Naira) 2016 2020 2030 0.245 0.200 0.445 1 18 0 18 36 16.0 0.245 0.200 0.445 2P 0 22 22 44 19.6 1 Manual staff gauge 1 243 108 0.245 0.200 0.445 2 0 35 35 70 31.2 0.245 0.200 0.445 3 0 30 63 93 41.4 8.800 1.425 10.225 1 18 0 18 36 368.1 8.800 1.425 10.225 2P 0 22 22 44 449.9 2DCP 1 115 1,176 8.800 1.425 10.225 2 0 0 35 35 357.9 8.800 1.425 10.225 3 0 0 0 0 0.0 2.000 0.975 2.975 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 Data Loggers & 2.000 0.975 2.975 2P 0 0 0 0 0.0 3 1 35 104 Bubble Sesor 2.000 0.975 2.975 2 0 35 0 35 104.1 2.000 0.975 2.975 3 0 0 0 0 0.0 4 Current Meters 1 5.000 0.000 5.000 8 8 16 32 160.0 32 160 5 ADCP 1 11.550 0.000 11.550 8 8 16 32 369.6 32 370 6 Sediment Samplers 1 0.250 0.000 0.250 8 8 16 32 8.0 32 8 7 Leveling Equipment 1 3.000 0.000 3.000 8 8 16 32 96.0 32 96 Total Total 350 526 1,145 2,022 Total 2,022 Observation & Maintenance yrs 3 4 10 NS 18 105 168 1Gauge Reader 1 0.720 Cost/y 13.0 75.6 121.0 1,551 NS 18 40 75 2 DCP 1 2.000 Cost/y 36.0 80.0 150.0 1,928 NS 18 18 18 3Discharge & Sediment 1 4.800 Once/month Cost/y 86.4 86.4 86.4 1,469 NS 0 57 57 4Discharge‐2 1 1.920 Once/2‐month Cost/y 0.0 109.4 109.4 1,532 NS 0 30 93 5Discharge‐3 1 1.280 Once/3‐month Cost/y 0.0 38.4 119.0 1,344
Total Total Cost/y 135 390 586 7,824 Cost Source: JICA Project Team
Project-2: Enhancement of Data Management Capacity in NIHSA This project is to enhance the data management of hydrological monitoring. It is proposed to be implemented in two phases. Phase-1 is proposed to be implemented in three years (2014-2016) to enhance the capacity of the following items in a pilot area. Preparation of manual for data management Preparation of database for hydrological monitoring Collection and storing hydrological data including integration of hydrological monitoring data and dam operation data Quality management of hydrological data Preparation and improvement of rating curves as well as discharge measurement Introduction of hydrological modeling as one of checking process of quality of hydrological data Dissemination of hydrological information In phase-2, the activities conducted in Phase-1 will be expanded continuously by NIHSA with more proactive manner. This is to promote active usage of hydrological data. The project duration would be 14 years in 2017-2030. Revision of database for hydrological monitoring data Collection and storing hydrological data including integration of hydrological monitoring data and dam operation data Improvement of rating curves as well as discharge measurement Executing hydrological modeling and evaluation of water resources Dissemination of hydrological information
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-26) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Project-3: Establishment of Hydrological Modeling Center within NIHSA In order to make use of hydrological monitoring data and assure high quality of those data, it is proposed that Nigerian Government establish Hydrological Modeling Center within NIHSA. The objective of the Hydrological Modeling Center is to enhance the proper usage of hydrological information and to materialize the best mixture between monitored hydrological information and hydrological modeling activity, and more over based on that, to disseminate the selected hydrological information. The project implementation period shall be set to be about three (3) years as the most urgent project for the establishment of Hydrological Modeling Center and the consolidation of the related activities. The following capacity development project is proposed. 1) Flood Runoff Modeling and Support for Integration of Flood Early Warning System a. Site investigation of flood condition In the communities locating along the major rivers such as the Niger and Benue rivers in which they recently suffered from flood damage, the site investigation will be conducted by interviewing to local people about the past flooding conditions (inundation depth, duration time, damage). The work will be done together with NIHSA officials, SEMA and communities. Especially NIHSA officials must confirm the local flood conditions for their flood analysis. b. Sensitization for communities on significance of hydrological monitoring In the site where the hydrological stations exist or new stations will be installed in the proposed project (provisionally called “Surface water monitoring network implementation project”) , gauge readers shall observe and record water level as well as the automatic recording by equipment. In the practical scene of water level monitoring for flood early warning issue, the people who are advised to evacuate must understanding the meaning of the announced water level by NIHSA. In order to do this, NIHSA officials, SEMA and communities shall collaborate to sensitize the significance of the water level monitoring. c. Flood runoff modeling For the discharge of the major rivers such as the Niger and the Benue rivers, some flood runoff mathematical model shall be prepared. The rainfall data is obtained from NIHSA and NIMET ground observation data and if necessary, from generally available satellite-origin rainfall data. After the comparison among several runoff models, the past flood hydrograph, for example in Lokoja, shall be tried to reproduce. After that the correlation between the hydrological stations is studied, referring to available rainfall forecast information, the applicability of the flood forecast system shall be studied. d. Flood inundation modeling For the major rivers such as the Niger and the Benue rivers, flood inundation model shall be prepared to evaluate the flood extents for several flood magnitudes. For the areas along those major rivers in which they suffered from flood damage recently, getting detailed topography and information in urban area, the flood risk shall be evaluated. e. Support to integration of flood early warning system It is worth the output of the flood runoff model and the flood inundation model prepared by NIHSA be integrated into the present flood early warning system. FMWR shall discuss with the relevant organization about this issue and make efforts to be involved in the implementation of flood early warning system. 2) Long-term Rainfall-runoff Model/Hydrological Cycle Modeling and Improvement of Estimation of Water Resources a. Long-term rainfall-runoff model To learn about concept of monthly basis long-term rainfall-runoff model
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-27) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan To learn how to prepare input data for the model such as precipitation To conduct model calibration To evaluate water resources by utilizing the output of the model To predict runoff condition by giving predicted meteorological conditions To understand limitation of the model b. Hydrological cycle modeling To lean about concept of hydrological cycle modeling which integrates surface water and groundwater To learn how to prepare input data for the model such as precipitation To conduct model calibration for the pilot area where enough data for model calibration exists To evaluate water resources by utilizing the output of the model To predict runoff condition by giving predicted meteorological conditions To sort out necessary items to expand the model to the entire country as well as to understand limitation of the model Necessary equipment with its quantity, items for observation and maintenance are presented in Table SR6-23. Table SR6-23 Necessary Equipment with Its Quantity, Items for Observation and Maintenance for Hydrological Modeling Center Project Total Qty Total Cost No Equipment (2014-2030) (Mil.Naira) 1 Web Server 4 2 Personal Computer 40 3 Printer 20 89.6 4 GIS Software License 10 5 Hydrological/Hydraulic Simulation Software License 10 6 Vehicle for Field Survey 6 Annual Total Cost No Qty. per year Observation and Maintenance (Mil.Naira/year) 1 Office Rental L.S. 2 Fee for Data Transfer through Satellite L.S. 3 GIS Software License Maintenance 10 75.3 4 Hydrological/Hydraulic Simulation Software Maintenance 10 5 Survey for River Section L.S. 6 Web Programming L.S. Remarks: Renewal of equipment by each 10year is considered. Source: JICA Project Team
The cost breakdown is shown in Table SR6-24.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-28) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR6-24 Cost Breakdown for Equipment, Observation and Maintenance for Hydrological Modeling Center Project Unit Cos t Total Cos t No Equipment Unit Unit Cos t (US$) Num. (Mil. Naira) (mil. Naira) 1Web Server 1 10,000 1.550 4 6.2 2Personal Computer 1 2,000 0.310 40 12.4 3 Printer 1 4,000 0.620 20 12.4 4GIS Software License 1 8,000 1.240 10 12.4 5 Hydrological/Hydraulic Simulation Software License 1 10,000 1.550 10 15.5 6Vehicle for Field Survey 1 33,000 5.115 6 30.7 Total 89.6 Unit Cos t Annual Cos t NO Annual Operation & Maintenace Unit Unit Cos t (US$/y) Num. (Mil. Naira/y) (mil.Naira/y) 1Office Rental L.S. 40,000 6.200 L.S. 6.2 2Fee for Data Transfer thourgh Sattelite L.S. 10,000 1.550 L.S. 1.6 3GIS software license Meintenace 1 1,600 0.248 10 2.5 4 Hydrological/Hydraulic Simulation Software Maintenance 1 2,000 0.310 10 3.1 5Survey for River Section L.S. 300,000 46.500 L.S. 46.5 6Web Programming L.S. 100,000 15.500 L.S. 15.5 Total 75.3 Cos t Total during 2014‐2030 (mil. Naira) Equipment / Operation & Maintenance 1,370 Source: JICA Project Team Project-4: Enhancement of Awareness on Importance of Hydrological Monitoring This project is to promote awareness on importance of hydrological monitoring by NIHSA staffs. The activities by NIHSA would be widely disseminated to public through periodical seminars and workshops. Furthermore, lectures at school curricula and so on by NIHSA staffs are promoted. These should be expanded to base flow work in NIHSA. Proposed Implementation Schedule It is proposed that the projects be implemented step by step as shown in Figure SR6-14.
Awareness Activities to enhance public awareness such as cooperation to school curriculum
Periodical Assessment Hydrological CD Information dissemination Modeling Center Hydro modeling Risk mapping
Continuous improvement CD O&M of Database Data Manual Management Database Quality check Phase ‐3 O&M incl. Replacement Phase‐2 Expansion of tertiary sts. Secondary Sts. Integration with Monitoring Phase‐1 Dam operation Network Primary Sts. Integration with Niger‐Hycos
2014 2016 2020 2025 2030 CD: Capacity Development
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-14 Proposed Implementation Schedule on Improvement of Surface Water Monitoring
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-29) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan SR6.3 Consideration of Risk Associated with Climate Change and Trans-boundary Water
Both climate change and trans-boundary water include uncertainty that cannot be controlled by Nigeria. In this section, the risk on water resources associated with climate change and trans-boundary water is discussed.
SR6.3.1 Climate Change
(1) Policy related to Climate Change (1-1) Nigeria’s First National Communication (2003) In the Nigeria’s First National Communication, the following adaptation measures were proposed. Modification of existing physical structures Increasing water supply capacity through construction of new structures Alterative management of new structures and integration of water supply systems Promoting water recycling and re-use Development of groundwater supplies Improving efficiency of sources of water already developed Protection of watersheds and reservoir sites through establishment of intensive vegetation cover to minimize evaporation Monitoring ground-water resources Improving on rain-harvesting techniques and construction of rain catchments back-up tanks. (1-2) Draft National Climate Change Policy (2011) The following policy and strategy for water resources have been proposed in the Draft National Climate Change Policy in 2011. Policy Statement Continue to pursue the development and implementation of water supply plans that will ensure sufficient water for various purposes under a changing climate regime with reduced rainfall. Strategies Continue to use regulatory and fiscal measures to manage the supply of water including watershed re-charge. Review existing institutional, legal and regulatory frameworks for water supply and wastewater discharge within river basins. Invest in programs to upgrade canals and storage infrastructure to increase capacity and reduce losses in transport and storage. Develop more small-scale earth dams, optimally located for expanded storage of raw water. Continue rigorously, the on-going effort to promoting the adoption of water conservation and harvesting practices in every sector and at all levels. Exploit alternative water suppliers such as use of seawater and brackish water through desalination, inner and intra basin water transfer. Invest in and regulate wastewater treatment facilities to improve effluent quality. Scale-up international cooperation on River Basin Management by coordinating different interest groups among upstream and downstream users Delimit and protect watersheds to promote stream life and recharge aquifers. Continue the program of de-silting riverbeds and dams to improve their carrying capacities and water storage respectively. Continue the advancement of hydrometric network to monitor river flows and flood. (1-3) Others According to Special Climate Change Unit under Federal Ministry of Environment, the Second Communication is now under review for its finalization. As soon as the review will be completed, the Second Communication will be opened to the public. The World Bank conducted the Climate Risk Analysis in Nigeria, which discusses impacts of climate change on agriculture and water resources in Nigeria. Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-30) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (2) Activities by Climate Change Unit in Federal Ministry of Water Resources In August 2010, the Climate Change Unit was created in Federal Ministry of Water Resources. The unit has a Climate Change Desk in each of the 12 RBDAs for effective information acquisition, dissemination and management. (2-1) Functions According to the briefing material on the Climate Change Unit3, the functions of the Climate Change Unit are as follows. Liaise with all Agencies/Parastatals of the Ministry such as Nigeria Hydrological Services Agency (NIHSA), Integrated Water Resources Commission (NIWRMC), National Water Resources Institute (NWRI) and the 12 RBDAs on monitoring the effects of climate change on the nation’s surface and groundwater resources through installation of suitable equipment. Carry out joint studies with these Agencies to proffer solutions to ameliorate, control and mitigate effects of Climate Change on the nation’s water resources, by putting in place appropriate adaptation measures. Liaise with other MDAs such as Ministry of Environment, NIMET, NEMA, etc. on issues relating to Climate Change. Liaise with International Organizations, Donor Agencies etc., for update on meetings, seminars, workshops on Climate Change and new trends and approach/methods of ameliorating effects of climate change and participate in some of these international forums. Also, draw Donor Agencies into funding some programs that encourages positive use of effects of Climate Change for development of mankind in the water sector. Publish regularly, maps, bulletin, etc. with the view of disseminating information on climate change, as it relates to water resources development and management in the country. Advice the Ministry on technical approach for minimizing negative effects of Climate Change on the nations water resources. Focus on effective adaptation techniques of climate change phenomena to the benefits of mankind. Sensitize the public on Climate Change as it affects the water sector. (2-2) On-going Projects/Programs Development of Climate Change Model for the Eight Hydrological Areas in Nigeria This project is aimed at developing a robust information database for climate change scenarios (Rainfall-Runoff and Temperatures) for each of the eight hydrological areas in the country. Research/studies on appropriate Energy use in the water sector (Mitigation) The project is aimed at studying alternative simple and efficient energy sources for water sector activities (Clean energy Development Mechanism) nationwide. Research / Studies on Appropriate Adaptation Mechanism for the Water Sector This project is aimed at compiling locally, and development of new suitable adaptation mechanisms through integrated water resources approach and dissemination of such information to the stakeholders in the water sector. Workshop/Seminar This is aimed a dissemination of information, enlightenment campaigns and knowledge sharing on adaptation and coping strategies nationwide for the climate change phenomena.
(3) Identification of Risk on Water Resources associated with Climate Change In SR3, the impact of climate change on water demand, water resources potential and water balance has been analyzed. On the basis of those analyses, the risk associated with climate change is summarized as follows. The scenarios for change in precipitation and air temperature at 2050 are set, based on the output from the GCMs. The following risk is expected under the scenario set.
3 Climate Change Unit, FMWR: Briefing Material on Climate Change Unit, 2011. Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-31) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
- The expected change in air temperature could bring about the reduction of annual runoff with about 20% - The response of runoff against the expected change in precipitation is more sensitive in the area with less precipitation. It could mitigate the impact of the expected change in air temperature in the northern area. - The irrigation water demand could increase with about 16% in average compared to base climate condtion. The impact could be severer in rainly season than in dry season. The increase of irrigation water demnad could be higher in private irrgation which utilizes groundwater than public irrigation. - Further lowering of groundwater level with 5 to 20m is expected due to reduction of recharge associated with the climate change. - The safety level of municipal water supply and the irrigable area with 1/5 safety level could decrease. The significant reduction of irrigable area in terms of safe water source supply may appear in HA-6 and 8, in which both municipal and irrigation water demands are large. - The average generated energy by hydropower plant could become 60-90% of the base case without climate change.
SR6.3.2 Trans-boundary Water (1) General Many parts of Nigeria are covered by international river basins. The most significant ones are 1) Niger River basin (total drainage area: 2,090,000km2) and 2) Chad Lake River basin (total drainage area: 2,400,000km2), as shown in Figure SR6-15. On the basis of the results on water resources assessment shown in SR2, almost 24% of water resources in Nigeria relies on the flow originated from the outside of Nigeria.
11ｰ W 9ｰ W 7ｰ W 5ｰ W 3ｰ W 1ｰ W 1ｰ E 3ｰ E 5ｰ E 7ｰ E 9ｰ E 11ｰ E 13ｰ E 15ｰ E 17ｰ E 19ｰ E 21ｰ E 23ｰ E 25ｰ E 27ｰ E Libiya N N ｰ ｰ 25 25 N N ｰ ｰ 23 23 N N ｰ ｰ 21 21 N N
ｰ Mali ｰ 19 Mauritania Chad Lake River Basin 19 N N
ｰ Niger ｰ 17 17
N Niger River Basin N
ｰ Chad ｰ 15 15 N N ｰ ｰ
13 Burkina Faso 13 N N ｰ ｰ 11 Guinea 11 N N
ｰ Benin ｰ 9 e Nigeria 9 Cote d'Ivoire N Ghana N ｰ ｰ
7 Central Africa 7
N Liberia Cameroon N ｰ ｰ 5 5 N N
ｰ Western ｰ 3 Eastern 3
N Littoral N
ｰ Littoral ｰ 1 1
11ｰ W 9ｰ W 7ｰ W 5ｰ W 3ｰ W 1ｰ W 1ｰ E 3ｰ E 5ｰ E 7ｰ E 9ｰ E 11ｰ E 13ｰ E 15ｰ E 17ｰ E 19ｰ E 21ｰ E 23ｰ E 25ｰ E 27ｰ E Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-15 International River Basin across Nigeria
Nigeria currently joins the flowing four international organizations to property deal with the international rivers across the country.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-32) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan NBA (Niger Basin Authority) LCBC(Lake Chad Basin Commission) NNJC (Niger-Nigeria Joint Commission) NCC (Nigeria Cameroon Commission) According to the database prepared by The Program in Water Conflict Management and Transformation (PWCMT)4, the registered international river basins in Nigeria are presented in Table SR6-25. Table SR6-25 Registered International River Basins related to Nigeria Total Area of Country in the Name Country Share (%) Basin Area (km2) Basin (km2) Nigeria 1,840 38 Akpa 4,860 Cameroon 3,020 62 Nigeria 40,010 76 Cross 52,430 Cameroon 12,420 24 Nigeria 179,480 8 Chad 1,088,150 46 Niger 671,810 28 Central African Rep. 217,380 9 Lake Chad 2,380,480 Algeria 89,680 4 Sudan 82,860 3 Cameroon 46,490 2 Libya 4,630 1 Nigeria 561,900 27 Mali 540,700 26 Niger 497,900 24 Algeria 161,300 8 Guinea 95,900 5 Niger 2,113,200 Cameroon 88,100 4 Burkina Faso 82,900 4 Benin 45,300 2 Ivory Coast 22,900 1 Chad 16,400 1 Shierra Leone 50 0 Nigeria 9,700 16 Oume 59,500 Benin 49,400 83 Togo 400 1 Source: The Program in Water Conflict Management and Transformation (PWCMT) (http://www.transboundarywaters.orst.edu/database/interriverbasinreg.html)
There are several international agreement related to trans-boundary water. Table SR6-26 shows the international treaties related to trans-boundary water in Nigeria, according to the database prepared by The Program in Water Conflict Management and Transformation (PWCMT). Table SR6-26 International Treaties related to Trans-boundary Water in Nigeria (3)Issue Area (4)Treaty Basin (1)Name and (2)Signatories (5)Date (1) Act regarding navigation and economic co-operation between the states of the (3) Economic development (4) Niger Basin (2) Cameroon, Niger, Ivory Coast, Chad, Benin, Burkina Faso, Mali, Niger (5) 1963/10/26 Nigeria, Guinea (1) Convention and statutes relating to the development of the Chad Basin (2) (3) Economic development (4) Cameroon, Chad, Niger, Nigeria Lake Chad (5) 1964/5/22 (1) Agreement concerning the Niger River Commission and the Navigation and (3 )Not available/ not coded Transport on the River Niger. Done at Niamey, on 25 November 1964 (2) (1) N.A. Cameroon, Niger, Ivory Coast, Chad, Benin, Burkina Faso, Mali, Nigeria, Guinea (2) 1964/11/25 (1) Agreement concerning the River Niger Commission and the navigation and (3) Economic development (4) transport on the River Niger (2) Cameroon, Niger, Ivory Coast, Chad, Benin, Niger (5) 1964/11/25 Burkina Faso, Mali, Nigeria, Guinea (1) African convention on the conservation of nature and natural resources (2) (3) Water quality, Joint Libya, Tanzania, United Republic of, Madagascar, Chad, Algeria, Central African management (4) General (5) Republic, Lesotho, Cameroon, Niger, Malawi, Swaziland, Liberia, Nigeria, Guinea, 1968/9/15
4 The Program in Water Conflict Management and Transformation (PWCMT), (http://www.transboundarywaters.orst.edu/database/interriverbasinreg.html) Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-33) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
(3)Issue Area (4)Treaty Basin (1)Name and (2)Signatories (5)Date Togo, Egypt, Zambia, Congo, Democratic Republic of (Kinshasa), Sierra Leone, Kenya, Mauritius, Somalia, Benin, Uganda, Mauritania, Burkina Faso, Tunisia, Ghana, Ethiopia, Ivory Coast, Gabon, Morocco, Senegal, Congo, Republic of the (Brazzaville), Rwanda, Burundi, Botswana, Gambia, The, Mali, Sudan (1) Agreement concerning the Niger River Commission and the navigation and (3) Not available/ not coded (4) transport on the River Niger. Done at Niamey, on 25 November 1964. Amendment to Niger (5)1969/3/14 article 2 of the above said agreement (2) Cameroon, Niger, Ivory Coast, Chad, Benin, Burkina Faso, Mali, Nigeria, Guinea (1) Agreement establishing the Lake Chad basin Commission development fund. (3) Not available/ not coded (4) Yaounde, 22 October, 1972 (2) Cameroon, Chad, Niger, Nigeria N.A. (5) 1972/10/22 (1) Agreement concerning the Niger River Commission and the Navigation and (3) Not available/ not coded (4) Transport on the River Niger Revised on 2nd February, 1968 and 15th June, 1973 Niger (5) 1973/6/15 (2) Cameroon, Niger, Ivory Coast, Chad, Benin, Burkina Faso, Mali, Nigeria, Guinea (1) Accord pertaining to the creation of funds for the development of the Chad Basin (3) Economic development, Joint Commission (2) Cameroon, Chad, Niger, Nigeria management (4) Lake Chad (5) 1973/10/10 (1) Protocol to the Agreement to Establish a Commission for the Koma-Dogou-Yobe. (3) Not available/ not coded (4) 22 December, 1973 (2) Niger, Nigeria N.A (5) 1873/12/22 (1) Convention creating the Niger Basin Authority (2) Cameroon, Niger, Ivory (3) Economic development (4) Coast, Chad, Benin, Burkina Faso, Mali, Nigeria, Guinea Niger (5) 1980/11/21 (1) Revised financial procedures of the Niger Basin Authority, done at Ndjamena (2) (3) Joint management (4) Niger Cameroon, Niger, Ivory Coast, Chad, Benin, Burkina Faso, Algeria, Mali, Nigeria, Guinea (5) 1987/10/27 (1) Agreement between the Federal Republic of Nigeria and the Republic of Niger (3) Water quantity (4) concerning the equitable sharing in the development, conservation and use of their Komadougou-Yobe, Tagwai/El common water resources (2) Niger, Nigeria Fadama, Gada/Goulbi, Maggia/ Lamido (5) 1990/7/18 (1) African convention on the conservation of nature and natural resources (2) (3) Water quality, Water quantity, Namibia, Eritrea, Libya, Tanzania, United Republic of, Madagascar, Chad, Algeria, Economic development, Joint Central African Republic, Sao Tome and Principe, Lesotho, Cameroon, Niger, management, Irrigation, Technical Zimbabwe, Cape Verde, Djibouti, Guinea-Bissau, Malawi, Swaziland, Liberia, cooperation/ assistance (4) Nigeria, Guinea, Togo, Egypt, Zambia, Congo, Democratic Republic of (Kinshasa), General (5) 2003/7/11 Sierra Leone, Kenya, South Africa, Mauritius, Somalia, Equatorial Guinea, Benin, Uganda, Mauritania, Angola, Burkina Faso, Seychelles, Comoros, Tunisia, Ghana, Ethiopia, Ivory Coast, Gabon, Morocco, Senegal, Congo, Republic of the (Brazzaville), Rwanda, Burundi, Mozambique, Botswana, Gambia, The, Mali, Sudan Source: The Program in Water Conflict Management and Transformation (PWCMT) (http://www.transboundarywaters.orst.edu/database/interriverbasinreg.html)
(2) Policy related to Trans-boundary Water In the National Water Policy (2009), the objectives and strategies on trans-boundary water are set as follows Objectives To have rational and optimal use of the shared water resources for the development of Nigeria in order to improve the living conditions among the people of shared basin To strengthen co-operation among riparian states in their efforts to find solution to development problems, thereby promoting cordial relationship among the people of the border regions to live as good neighbors Strategies Nigeria will seek to cooperate with other riparian countries for the development, optimum use and protection of trans-boundary waters wherever possible and in her national interest without compromising her sovereignty. Establish an effective dispute resolution mechanism in consultation with co-riparian within the regional commission and authority. Review all international treaties and agreement on shared basis to reflect the key issues raised in the United Nations (UN) Convention. Establish comprehensive monitoring system for water resources in collaboration with co-riparian in all its boundary basins for essential data collection with a uniform format to be collected, analyzed and shared. Support the regional agencies’ activities, meet its own commitment and exert influence to ensure protection of her interest as a vulnerable downstream riparian state.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-34) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (3) Examples of Trans-boundary Water Issues (3-1) Lagdo Dam in Benue River The Lagdo dam was constructed in 1982 on Benue River in the territory of Cameroon, about 100km upstream from the Nigerian border. Its gross storage capacity is 8 billion m3. The primary purposes of the dam are irrigation and hydropower generation. The average inflow to the dam was estimated at 260m3/s. It is reported that the dam was constructed without due regard to an existing protocol and failed to adopt a mutual operating schedule which is acceptable to the downstream users5. The detected main influence of the dam was 1) siltation of river bed and water intake structure, 2) loss of Fadama cultivation and fishing lake due to regime change. The regime change could be beneficial for flood control, reclamation and improvement of river condition in dry season at some extent. It is therefore required to operate the dam for mutual benefit for the two countries. It is said that the sudden release from the Lagdo dam during flood in 2012 made the damage by flood around Yola severer. (3-2) Katsina-Ala River and Kashimbilla Dam The Katsina-Ala River is originated in the territory of Cameroon. There is a deep maar lake called as Lake Nyos at the most upstream reach of the Katsina-Ala River. The lake was impounded by 50m wide natural dam that is structurally week and is being eroded. A breach of the natural dam in Lake Nyos is expected within the coming 10years6. According to the previous report7, the eventual failure of the natural dam would cause a destructive dam break flood with maximum of 17,000m3/s at just downstream of the lake. The estimated hydrograph shows the flood discharge at around 100km downstream of the lake, the border of Nigeria, would be no more than 3,400m3/s and possibly 1,400m3/s. The possible collapse of Lake Nyos is a fear for the people resides along the Katsina-Ala River. The coordinated management of the lake between the two countries is necessary to prepare the possible dam break. The Kashimbilla dam was designed to be a buffer against such possible dam break flood by Lake Nyos. It is a multipurpose dam with storage volume of 500MCM, which is under construction. (3-3) Kandaji Dam in the Upper Niger River The construction of the Kandaji dam, which is planned to be placed in the Upper Niger River, started in May 2012. The location of the Kandaji dam is about 197km upstream from Niamey, the capital of Niger. The total storage capacity is 1.6 BCM, and the installation of hydropower generation with 180MW as well as the development of 45,000ha of irrigation area (Target year: 2034) is planned. There is also another purpose to provide the minimum flow with 120m3/s throughout a year for improvement of the river environment. The constant release of 120m3/s will be beneficial for improving the flow condition in dry season in the Niger River. However, when the storage water will be utilized and consumed for irrigation in future, the total inflow to Nigeria will be somehow reduced. (3-4) Groundwater Groundwater that flows across the boundary is called as trans-boundary groundwater. Groundwater flows following regional topography and aquifer structure. If aquifer extends beyond boundary, there is a possibility that groundwater can flow through the boundary. In case of Nigeria, trans-boundary groundwater is limited in sedimentary rock area because: Aquifer system in Basement Complex is divided into isolated small aquifers. Therefore, groundwater cannot flow in regional scale passing through boundary within small aquifers. Aquifers extend in large area in sedimentary rock area. Therefore, groundwater can flow passing through the boundary in large scale. As a result, there are four areas where trans-boundary groundwater flow can be found.
5 Toro, S.M.: Post-Construction Effects of the Cameroonian Lagdo Dam on the River Benue, J.CIWEM,11, April, pp.109-113, 1997. 6 Joint UNEP/OCHA Environment Unit: Lake Nyos Dam Assessment, 2005. 7 Lockwood, J.P. et al.: The potential for catastrophic dam failure at Lake Nyos maar, Cameroon, Bulletin of Volcanology, 50, pp.340-349, 1988. Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-35) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan a) Sokoto Basin (HA-1) b) Chad Basin (HA-8) c) Upper Benue (HA-3) d) Western Littoral (HA-6) Situation on trans-boundary groundwater is explained below on Sokoto basin and Chad basin where groundwater is flowing in large scale.
Area of Trans-boundary Groundwater Flow
Quaternary Volcanic Tertiary
Cretaceous
Basement Com plex
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-16 Area of Trans-boundary Groundwater Flow Sokoto Basin There is multiple aquifer system in Sokoto Bain as shown in Table SR6-27. Table SR6-27 Aquifer of Sokoto Basin Period Formation Lithology Gwandu Formation Partially consolidated sand and clay Tertiary Kalambaina Formation（Sokoto Group ） Limestone and volcanic shale Wurno Formation（Rima Group） Fine sandstone, silt Cretaceous Illo Formation Sandstone, conglomerate Gundumi Formation Sandstone, conglomerate Source: JICA Project Team Judging from groundwater level contour map in Figure SR6-17, it was assumed that groundwater is flowing form NE to SW direction and finally flows into Niger River (1990 JICA Sokoto Study). Aquifer in Sokoto Basin extends to Republic of Niger so that groundwater is flowing form Niger.
B
Section A - B A Source: The Study for Groundwater Development in Sokoto State, 1990, JICA
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-17 Groundwater Flow in Sokoto Basin
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-36) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Chad Basin Aquifer in Chad Basin is as follows: Table SR6-28 Aquifer of Chad basin Age Formation Lithology Clay, sandy clay, silt. Thin layer and lens of fine sand and gravels are Pleistocene Chad Formation distributed in several horizons. Source: JICA Project Team Aquifers of Chad Formation are recognized in three horizons, namely upper, middle and lower aquifer. Upper aquifer is unconfined that provides groundwater to shallow wells and boreholes for water supply of Maiduguri city. Middle aquifer is confined by clayey layers. Boreholes must be deeper than 300m to get groundwater from the middle aquifer.
Source: Groundwater Study & Development in Nigeria, 1992, Matthew E. Offodile Figure SR6-18 Geological Section of Chad Basin Aquifer Generally speaking it is assumed in viewpoints of topography and hydrogeological structure that groundwater might flow toward Lake Chad from the surrounding area. However, groundwater is flowing from Lake Chad toward Maiduguri city, which is clear form groundwater level contour map shown in Figure SR6-19.
Source: Corrosive and incrustating ground water Source: Ground water Study & Development in Nigeria, 1992, and their relevance to well-failure and low yield Matthew E. Offodile in the Chad Basin Figure SR6-19 Groundwater Section around Lake Chad As shown in Figure SR6-20, deference in groundwater flow is clear between Sokoto Basin and Chad Basin.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-37) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Groundwater flow in Sokoto Basin Groundwater flow through the boundary as natural flow
Groundwater is flowing toward opposite direction of natural flow Groundwater flow in Chad Basin due to over-pumping
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-20 Difference in Groundwater Flow between Sokoto Basin and Chad Basin
(3) Identification of Risk on Water Resources associated with Trans-boundary Water About 24% of the total water resources potential in Nigeria relies on trans-boundary water. Because most of the trans-boundary water is the inflow through the Niger and Benue rivers, the impact of trans-boundary water would mainly appear along the main course of the Niger and Benue rivers. Regarding the impact of trans-boundary water on the generated energy by the Kainji and Jebba hydropower plants which are located along the main course of the Niger River, the water balance study in SR2 shows that the reduction rate of generated energy is almost same as that of inflow to Nigeria when the reduction rate is small, however, the higher reduction rate the lower impact on generated power. In addition to the long-term regime change of inflow, sudden change in flow due to operation of dams in upstream countries should be taken care. In order to flexibly cope with the sudden change in flow condition, the real-time monitoring of flow condition as well as close communicant and information exchange with neighboring countries should be established.
SR6.3.3 Coping Strategy on Risk associate with Climate Change and Trans-boundary Water The followings are recommended to cope with the risk associated with climate change and trans-boundary water. Refinement of identification of the risk by enhancement of water-related data/information - Enhancing accuracy of estimation of water resources by promoting refinement of meteorological and hydrological monitoring - Enhancing accuracy of estimation of water demand by promoting refinement of data/information on water use - Enhancing communication with neighboring countries and promoting information sharing on water resources - Preparing flood risk maps along the main course of the Niger and Benue rivers and other important rivers by conducting detail survey on rivers and flood plains Promotion of adaptive management - The impact by climate change and trans-boundary water always includes uncertainty. When the uncertainty will become more certain, the plan should be revised accordingly. The flexible implementation structure is required to do so. The importance of proper monitoring & evaluation will be more significant for the flexible implementation structure. Enhancement of emergency management against flood and drought - More frequent flood and drought could happen due to climate change and trans-boundary water. The mechanism for determining the water allocation during flood and drought by discussion among stakeholders should be established by CMCC in each hydrological area. Furthermore, preparedness and response on flood and drought should be enhanced in collaboration with LEMA, SEMA and NEMA. Promotion of Water Demand Management - In order to cope with possible future decrease in water resources, the water demand management such as decreasing delivery loss in municipal water supply and increasing irrigation efficiency. It can reduce the risk during drought condition.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-38) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan SR6.4 Water Environment Management Two Sectors namely Water Environment Conservation and Water Quality Management are considered as fundamental for proper Water Environment Management. As for Water Environment Conservation, the well management of forest plays an important role to protect the water resources of a basin. As for Water Quality Management, the control of pollution of sources and the monitoring of water quality are subcomponents on which relies the water quality of the water sources.
SR6.4.1 Water Environment Conservation (1) Policies for Water Environment Conservation National Water Policy The National Water Policy (draft) states that all water infrastructures shall respect the environmental requirements as laid down in the general principles. Besides, this policy states that the regulations to be established must guarantee the achievement of the following objectives: (1) To conserve and protect the environment from degradation, pollution and overexploitation; (2) To prevent uncontrolled exploitation of water as a natural resource and; (3) To ensure sustainable access to water through good environmental management practices. The Policy also presents the following main strategies in order to comply with the environmental regulations: (1) Regulations must impose the preparation of Environmental Impact Assessment and Environmental Audit for all water resources programmes and projects and to impose sanctions to control environmental degradation; (2) Resettlement and compensation programmes must be implemented when executing main projects8. This draft Policy produced in 2004 by FMWR has gone through extensive national consultation but its approval is pending. National Water Supply and Sanitation Policy The objective of this Policy, which was produced by 2000 year by FMWR, is the provision of sufficient potable water and adequate sanitation to all Nigerians in an affordable and sustainable way through participatory investment by the three tiers of government, the private sector and the beneficiary. The policy target was to cover 100 % of the population in the year 2011 with the service and beyond 2011 to sustain 100% full coverage of water supply and wastewater services for the growing population9. In order to achieve the policy objective, the following strategies are mentioned in the document in relation to sanitation which is considered of our interest for water environment conservation. Undertake water supply and sanitation feasibility survey for all the States and the FCT to acquire baseline data for proper investment planning Promote improvement of sanitation (domestic and human waste disposal) facilities especially in the urban and semi-urban areas Promote construction of sewage system in urban areas National Environmental Sanitation Policy This Policy was produced in 2004 by the Federal Ministry of Environment10 to serve as an instrument for securing quality environment for good health and social well-being of present and future generations. For the purpose of this Policy document, Environmental Sanitation is defined as the principles and practice of effecting healthful and hygienic conditions in the environment to promote public health and welfare, improve quality of life and ensure a sustainable environment. The goal of the National Environmental Sanitation Policy is to ensure a clean and healthy environment by adopting efficient, sustainable and cost-effective strategies, so as to safeguard public health and wellbeing in line with the national development objectives.
8 Draft National Water Resource Policy, July 2004, pages 19-20 9 National Water Supply and Sanitation Policy, 2000 10 National Environmental Sanitation Policy, 2004. Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-39) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Some of the specific objectives of the Policy are: to coordinate the activities of all Stakeholders involved in environmental sanitation and streamline their roles; to strengthen the capacity of all institutions and Agencies involved in environmental sanitation programmes. The Policy includes the following as environmental sanitation components: (a) Solid waste management; (b) Medical waste management; (c) Excreta and sewage management; (d) Food sanitation; (e) Sanitary inspection of premises; (f) Market and abattoir sanitation; (g) Adequate potable water supply; (h) School sanitation; (i) Pest and vector control; (j) Management of urban drainage; (k) Control of reared and stray animals;(l) Disposal of the dead (man and animals); (m) Weed and Vegetation Control; (n) Hygiene education and promotion. As for the component of solid waste management, the Policy strategies focus among others on waste minimization and recycling; establishment of regulations, sanctions and enforcement mechanisms for solid waste management from its source of generation to the point of disposal; development a Solid Waste Master Plan as a national blue print for effective Solid Waste Management. As for the component of excreta and sewage management component, the Policy strategies focus among others on the development of Policy Guidelines for sustainable Excreta and Sewage Management, facilitate the construction and maintenance of adequate sanitary facilities in public places including the high ways; foster and promote private sector participation in the maintenance and operation of Excreta and Sewage Management facilities. As for the component of adequate potable water supply component, the Policy strategies focus among others on undertake potable water supply feasibility survey for all the States and the FCT to acquire baseline data for proper investment planning; to rehabilitate/expand or to construct existing water systems to meet the demand; monitor the output of potable water supply undertakings for conformity with drinking water quality standards. Some of the targets of the Policy are: increase access to toilet facilities by 25% in public places and 50% in households by 2006; and 75% and 100% respectively by 2010; increase sanitary management of sewage and excreta by 25% in 2006 and 75% in 2010; extend present water supply and wastewater services coverage to 80% of the population by 2007, 100 % by 2011 and to sustain full coverage beyond 2011; increase private sector participation in environmental sanitation services delivery by 20% in 2006 and 75% by 2010; empower 25% of women and youths on income generating environmental sanitation activities by 2006 and 75% by 2010. The Policy states the creation of National Technical Committee on Environmental Sanitation (NTCES) at the National level with representatives of FME (shall act as chairman), FMH, FMWR, etc. to coordinate, monitor and evaluate the implementation strategies of the National Policy; to undertake periodic review of the National Environmental Sanitation Policy and Guidelines; and to submit annual report on Environmental Sanitation to the National Council on Environment. Likewise, the Policy states the creation of State and Local Government Technical Committee on Environmental Sanitation. The Policy also determines roles and responsibilities for various institutions such as FME, FMWR, FMH, etc., State Governments and Local Governments. Among the main roles and responsibilities determined by the Policies for the FME are: (a) Formulate, review and produce the National Environmental Sanitation Policy and Guidelines; (b) Enact, review and harmonize existing Legislation on Environmental Sanitation; (c) Develop and ensure the implementation of the National Environmental Sanitation Action Plan; (d) Develop a master plan for urban solid waste management in Nigeria, and ensure its implementation; (e) Develop master plan for biomedical waste and ensure its implementation; (f) Establish a National Data Bank on Environmental Sanitation for the purpose of planning and development. Among the roles and responsibilities determined by the Policies for the FMWR are: (a) collaborate with Federal Ministry of Environment on water sanitation activities including sewerage, storm water control and quality control of water supply sources; and (b) ensure access to adequate potable water supply for all Nigerian. Among the main roles and responsibilities determined by the Policies for the State Governments are: (a) Provide technical assistance and logistic support to LGA on the implementation of the National Environmental Sanitation Policy and Guidelines; (b) Adopt the master plan on waste management for implementation at the State level; (c) Ensure implementation of the master plan on biomedical wastes;
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-40) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (d) Ensure and coordinate the storage, regular collection, transportation and disposal of solid waste in the urban areas; (e) Ensure proper sitting of final disposal sites for waste management. Among the main roles and responsibilities determined by the Policies for the Local Governments are: (a) Implement the National Environmental Sanitation Action Plan; (b) Implement the master plan on solid waste management; (c) Implement the master plan on biomedical waste management; (d) Ensure provision of adequate functional public toilets and solid waste management facilities in strategic areas, public assemblies, parks and gardens, refugee camps and other notable places for transient populations within the LGA; (e) Sensitise and mobilise community members to participate in the National Environmental Sanitation Day exercises. National Water Sanitation Policy This Policy was produced by 2004 by FMWR11 to improve the component of sanitation of the National Water Supply and Sanitation Policy approved by 2000 year. The Policy defines water sanitation as effective hygiene practice, handling and disposal of excreta, liquid (sewerage, sullage and storm water) and leachates from dump sites (solid wastes) in so far as it affects water sources. The Policy objective is for all Nigerians to have access to adequate, affordable and sustainable sanitation through the active participation of Federal, State and Local Governments, NGOs, Development Partners, Private sector, communities, households and individuals. New targets were set as follows: sanitation coverage to 80% by 2015, sanitation coverage to 100 % by 2025 and to sustain 100 % sanitation coverage beyond 2025. The Policy states the creation of a National Steering Committee on Water Sanitation with representatives of FMWR (shall act as lead coordinating Agency), FMH, FME, etc. including Civil Society Organizations to coordinate and monitor the implementation of the Policy. Likewise, the Policy states the creation of State and Local Government Steering Committee on Water Sanitation. The Policy also states the establishment of Water Sanitation Division within the Department of Water Supply and Quality Control in the Federal Ministry of Water Resources to coordinate and facilitate the implementation of the National Water Sanitation Policy by collaborating with other key line Ministries at the Federal and State levels and the Local Government. Likewise, the Policy states the creation of State Sanitation Division and Local Government Sanitation Units to coordinate and facilitate the implementation of the National Water Sanitation Policy. The Policy also determines roles and responsibilities for Federal, State and Local Government Institutions, for Communities, for Households, for NGOs, for Private Sector Participation, for Development Partners. Among the main roles and responsibilities determined by the Policies for the Federal Government are: (a) Shall take the lead in developing policies on sanitation for Nigeria upon adequate consultation with all stakeholders; (b) Shall establish and appropriately fund the Water Sanitation Division of the Federal Ministry of Water Resources, charged with the responsibility of actualizing the policy objective of 100% sanitation by 2025 in the Federation in collaboration with the National Steering Committee on water sanitation; (c) Shall facilitate the development of sanitation programmes for the Federal Capital Territory and urban areas in consultation with all stakeholders; (d) Shall facilitate the development of sanitation programmes for the Federal Capital Territory and urban areas in consultation with all stakeholders. Among the main roles and responsibilities determined by the Policies for the State Government are: (a) Shall establish by appropriate legislation, a State Government Agency responsible for sanitation (where such agencies do not exist) charged with the responsibility of actualizing the policy objective of 100% Sanitation by 2025 at the State level; (b) Shall develop sanitation programmes for State Capitals and major cities in the states in consultation with all stakeholders. Among the main roles and responsibilities determined by the Policies for the Local Government are: (a) Shall develop hygiene and sanitation programmes for the Local Government headquarters and communities in their area in consultation with all stakeholders; (b) Shall provide ;support to communities and households for sanitation development; (c) Shall set sanitation tariff where applicable considering affordability and willingness to pay for services by the household.
11 National Water Sanitation Policy, 2004. Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-41) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan National Environmental Policy The major objective of the national environmental policy12 is to encourage measures which sustain a balance between population and environment. Its major goal is the sustainable development based on proper management of the environment and in particular to: (a) Secure a quality of environment adequate for good health and well-being; (b) Conserve and use the environment and natural resources for the benefit of present and future generations; (c) Restore, maintain and enhance the ecosystems and ecological processes essential for the functioning of the biosphere to preserve biological diversity and the principle of optimum sustainable yield in the use of living natural resources and ecosystems; (d) Raise public awareness and promote understanding of the essential linkages between the environment, resources and development, and encourage individual and community participation in environmental improvement efforts; and (e) Co-operate in good faith with other countries, international organisations and agencies to achieve optimal use of trans-boundary natural resources and effective prevention or abatement of trans-boundary environmental degradation. The strategies used by the Policy are given in the following sectors: human population, culture, housing and human settlements, biological diversity management, natural resources conservation, land use and soil conservation, agriculture, water resources management, forestry, wildlife and protected natural areas, marine and coastal area resources, mining and mineral resources, industry, energy, gas and oil, construction, health, education, transport and communication systems, trade, tourism, science and technology. As for the water resources management sector, the Policy states that water is a vital resource that should be managed including environmental issues to minimize among others supply shortages and pollution. The Policy document further states that a comprehensive medium and long term national plans for water resources management and conservation should be put in place taking into consideration demand and availability. Among the strategies for this sector are: (a) Provision of water in adequate quantity and quality to meet domestic, industrial, agricultural and recreational needs; (b) Environmental impact studies of water resources development; (c) Specification of water quality criteria for different water uses; (d) Continuous monitoring of the public health implications of water resource development projects such as dams and irrigation schemes; (e) Control of point and non-point sources of pollution. Besides strategies are given for specific issues such as disasters, drought and desertification, flood and erosion. The Policy also deals with cross-sectoral issues such as: sanitation and waste management (domestic and industrial waste, liquid and solid), toxic, hazardous and radioactive waste management, air pollution, noise pollution, working environment and public participation. In the sector of sanitation and waste management, the policy states that priority shall be given to the environmental studies of industrial effluents as well as the variety of solid and liquid wastes generated in the various ecological zones. Among the strategies for this sector are: (a) the study of the most reliable treatment systems that are appropriate for domestic and industrial wastes; (b) Introduction of effective protective measures against the indiscriminate discharge of particulate matter and untreated industrial effluents into lakes, rivers, estuaries, lagoons and coastal waters taking into account the following additional points: (i) the establishment of baseline studies to ascertain water quality at various points along the river or other water bodies; (ii) the physical, chemical and biological characteristics of treated effluents; (iii) the location and type of existing and projected uses of river water which will determine the acceptable/optimal location of waste water treatment works and the level of treatment necessary, given the assimilative capacity of the rivers; (iv) the establishment of relevant standards based on river/water quality objectives and the public health criteria and; (v) the need for a comprehensive monitoring programme incorporating an early warning system for the down-stream users.
12 National Policy on Environment, 1999. Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-42) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan National Forest Policy This Policy13 selects thirty (31) priority areas for its formulation. Among these priority areas, the following five (5) areas are considered pertinent for the protection of water resources: a) Forest Management, b) Community Participation in and outside forest reserves and game reserves, c) Environmental Services of Forests, d) Watershed Forests and Wetland Management and, e) Education and Awareness Creation. The policy statement for each pertinent area is described here under: (i) Forest Management Forest management will focus on achieving sustainable delivery of forest goods and services in perpetuity. Forest plantations will be established through-out the country to supplement the supply of wood from the natural forests for domestic consumption as well as promotion for export, industrial uses and environmental conservation. (ii) Community Participation in and Outside Forest Reserves and Game Reserves Encourage collaborative partnership with rural communities for the sustainable management of forest resources to ensure the supply of goods and services from the forest for the present and future generations. (iii) Environmental Services of Forests Government will recognize and emphasize the protective role of forests in watersheds, buffer zones around rivers and hill so as to prevent water and wind erosion as well as siltation of watercourses and as carbon sequesters. (iv) Watershed Forests and Wetland Management Watershed protection forests will be established, rehabilitated and conserved, while all wetlands will be monitored and managed in accordance with international standards. Government will promote the rehabilitation and conservation of forests that protect the soil and water in the nation’s key watersheds and river systems. Achievements on watershed protection through forestry will result from the adoption of appropriate farm forestry methods on degraded private lands, from the improved management of natural forests on private lands, and from the restoration of degraded hills on public lands. (v) Education and Awareness Creation To create awareness among the populace on the importance of the forest and the need to conserve forest for the benefit of the present and future generations. (2) Forest Management The sustainable management of forest and wetlands are very important for the conservation of the water quality of the water sources. In the period of 1980-2007 the loss of forest and grassland area in Nigeria were of 7.6 % and 1.1 % respectively, being the large portion of the deforested area used for crop production14. Forestland is widely used by local communities for cultivating crops, grazing and for fuelwood gathering, as well as building materials sourcing. Uncontrolled clearing of forest will continue until management plans are put in place to achieve a sustainable production, protection and conservation of forest resources. The annual consumption of wood in Nigeria is estimated in 80-88 million m3 of which 80% is consumed as fluelwood mainly by the rural population (80% of the total population). However the fuelwood available on sustainable basis from Forest Reserves and natural woodland is estimated in 11-17 million m3/y15. The gap between the demand and supply is high and necessaries action needs to be taken to counteract this situation. In terms of deforestation, between 1980-1990, the forest area in Nigeria declined from 14.9 million ha to 10.1 million ha leading to soil degradation, water contamination, siltation, drying up of water bodies,
13 National Forest Policy, 2006. 14 Nigeria Review of Public Expenditure in Sustainable Land and Water Management, 2010, page 3. 15 National Forest Policy, 2006, page 7-8 Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-43) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan micro-climate change and the depletion of fauna and flora. The clearing of land for farming accounts for over 80% of total forest area deforested every year16. As for forest plantation, the total planted area is estimated on 269,000 ha (2006) and composed by Gmelina for the pulp and paper industries and other species (Tectona grandis, Terminalia ivorensis, Nauclea diderrichii, Triplochiton scleroxylon, Eucalyptus, Pinus, Entandrophragma, Khaya) mostly used for industrial wood production. All these plantations have been planted in forest reserves17. Wood processing plant can be found in Edo, Delta, Ondo, Ogun, Lagos and to some extend in Kwara and Benue States. Furthemore, wood base industries are located in the Northern States of the country, drawing raw materials from the humid States18. The implementation of sustainable management of forest is essential to conserve the water sources since the forest itself helps to prevent erosion that can be affect negatively the water bodies. Forest Reserves The States have the responsibility of forest reserve management in their territories. The JICA Project Team approached the Federal Department of Forestry to discuss about the current condition on forest reserves and arrived to the following conclusions: (a) the list of forest reserves in the country is already old and deforestation had occurred mainly in the reserve areas. They need to update the forest reserves since some of them might be without any forest at present; (b) the States are the custody of the land but lack the capacity for management of the forest, consequently, conservation of forest or development plans of forests are not in place. There are about 503 forest reserves in the country which need to be updated. National Parks and Game Reserve National Parks and Game Reserve that hold an extent area of forest needs to be protected from predation. Parks and Game Reserve are designated area of conservation where large population of animals breed under natural conditions and represent a large reserve of genetic resources. The bellow table shows the national parks and game reserves in Nigeria and its main characteristics19.
16 National Forest Policy, 2006, pages 13-14 17 National Forest Policy, 2006, page 5 18 National Forest Policy, 2006, page 9 19 NIWRMC: Final Report on Water Management for Fisheries and Wildlife, NIWRMC, 2009, pages 15-17,25; The Status of Nigerian Biodiversity 2006, FME Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-44) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR6-29 National Parks and Main Game Reserves in Nigeria Nº Name/(State) Description National Parks 1 Kainji Lake Its area is of 5,309 km2 with a reported inventory of 2,775,000 game animals that includes over (Niger State) species of birds, turtles, lizards, crocodiles, etc. This was the first established National Park by Decree of 1975 and its location is 090 40’ N and 030 30’ E. 2 Yankari Its area is 2,240 km2, located in the south-central part of Bauchi State with several natural warm (Bauchi State) water springs and a wide variety of flora and fauna. This park was designated as the biggest national park of Nigeria where the wildlife can be seen in its natural habitat. Due to its characteristic and location, it is the most popular destination of tourists and holidaymakers. An inventory of over 1,933,000 game animals has been reported. The place is refuge for over 50 mammalian species (including African bush elephant, olive baboon, patas monkey, tantalus monkey, roan antelope, western hartebeest, lion, African buffalo, waterbuck, bushbuck and hippopotamus) and over 350 species of bird. This Park is considered of having one of the largest populations of elephants in West Africa, estimated at more than 300 in 2005 year. This Park was established by Decree of 1993 and its location is 090 30’ N and 100 00’ E. This National Park was returned back to ownership of Bauchi State in 2006. 3 Old Oyo Its area is of 2,529km2. It has great potentials for wilderness experience, cultural/historical, (Oyo State) water recreation (Ikere Gorge Dam/River Ogun), bird watching, educational, research, mountaineering etc. Large mammal species include Western Kob, Roan Antelope, Western Hartebeest, Grimm’s Duiker, Oribi, Crested Porcupine, Anubis Baboon, Patas Monkey, Tantalus Monkey, Buffalo, Red River Hog, Spotted Hyena, Lion, etc. The Park is rich in both National and International migratory birds. Also abundant in the Park are Fishes, Reptiles, Butterflies, Ants, Mushroom, and Millipede etc. This Park was gazzeted by 1991 and its location is 080 44’ N and 030 44’ E. 4 Gashaka/Gumti It is the largest Game Reserve in Nigeria (6,363 Km2), located in the north-east of the country. (Taraba State) The place is habitats for Guinea savanna, montane and forest and animals such as crocodiles, amphibians, etc. An inventory of over 175,000 game animals has been reported. This reserve was gazzeted by 1975 and its location is 060 40’ N and 110 10’ E. 5 Cross River It covers a total area of 4,463 km2, mainly made up of primary moist tropical rainforest (Cross River ecosystem in the North and Central parts - Nigeria's Last Great Rainforest Reserve, and State) mangrove swamps on the coastal zones. The Park is potentially rich in faunal resources and contained about 78% of the primate species recorded in Nigeria. Two species of plants; Anceistocladus korupensis and Prunus africana are generally regarded to have high medicinal properties - the former is claimed to be effective against HIV/AIDS, and the latter against prostrate cancer. This Park has two separate sections, Okwangwo (established 1991) and Oban (established 1988). This Park was gazzeted by 1991 and its location is 060 20’ N and 090 15’ E. 6 Lake Chad Basin Its area is of 2,280 km2. Located in the Sahelian region is an important reserve for mammals, (Borno State) reptiles, fish and migrant birds. In addition to the lake, the reserve includes an area of 388.5 km2 of land. An inventory of over 1,200,000 game animals has been reported. The Lake is home of clawless otter, sitatunga, crocodile, hippopotamus, manatee, spur-winged goose, white face duck, pelican, pintail duck, black duck. This reserve was gazzeted by 1978 and its location is 130 20’ N and 140 00’ E. 7 Okomu This park has a rainforest ecosystem with an area of 1,100 km2. In the place can be found 94 (Edo State) species of fauna with some endangered especifically white throated monkey, chimpanzee, forest elephant, forest buffaloes; 150 species of plants and about 67 with medicinal values; 73 species of amphibians (frogs), 231 species of birds, etc. This Park was gazzeted by 1985 and its location is 060 21’ N and 100 11’ E. 8 Kamuku This Park is the closest unit Park to the Park Headquarters, Abuja. (Kaduna State) Its land area of 1,127 km2 is of typical Savannah Woodland vegetation. Animals that can be found in the place are Elephant, Roan antelope, Western Hartebeest, Bushbuck, Reedbuck, Grimm’s Duiker, Red-flanked Duiker, Oribi, Patas Monkey, Green Monkey, Baboon, Warthog, a variety of birds, insects, reptiles, rodents, etc. This Park was gazzeted by 1999 and its location is 100 45’ N and 060 30’ E. Game Reserve 1 Alawa It covers an area of 296.2 km2. This Park was gazzeted by 1971 and its location is 100 20’ N and (Niger State) 060 30’ E 2 Dagida (Niger It covers an area of 294.2 km2. This Park was gazzeted by 1971 and its location is 090 20’ N and State) 500 31’ E 3 Gilli-Gilli It covers an area of 363 km2. This Park was gazzeted by 1960 and its location is 060 05’ N and (Edo State) 050 20’ E 4 Kwiambana It covers an area of 2,614 km2. This Park was gazzeted by 1970 and its location is 100 50’ N and (Sokoto State) 060 00’ E 5 Opara (Oyo State) It covers an area of 2,486 km2. This Park was gazzeted by 1971 and its location is 080 09’ N and 020 50’ E 6 Orle River It covers an area of 1,100 km2. This Park was gazzeted by 1960 and its location is 060 49’ N and (Edo State) 060 50’ E 7 Pai River It covers an area of 2,486 km2. This Park was gazzeted by 1971 and its location is 080 09’ N and (Plateau State) 020 50’ E
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-45) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Nº Name/(State) Description 8 Pan Dam Wildlife It is a touristical place with an area of 224 km2. A Lake form part of the place where can be seen Park rich wildlife such as hippopotamus, red river hog, crocodiles, manatees and various types of (Plateu State) fishes. An inventory of over 70,000 game animals has been reported. This reserve was gazzeted by 1972 and its location is 080 31’ N and 090 00’ E. 9 Wase Rock It covers an area of 2,800 km2. This Park was gazzeted by 1972 and its location is 090 40’ N and Sanctuary 100 00’ E (Plateau State) 10 Falgore It covers an area of 920 km2. This Park was gazzeted by 1969 and its location is 110 40’ N and (kano State) 080 45’ E 11 Lame Burra It covers an area of 2,058 km2. This Park was gazzeted by 1972 and its location is 100 27’ N and (Bauchi State) 090 15’ E 12 Sambisa It covers an area of 686 km2. This Park was gazzeted by 1978 and its location is 110 00’ N and (Borno State) 140 30’ E 13 Hadejia-Baturiya It is a game sanctuary located 40 km from Hadejia. In this place can be found migrant birds. An Wetlands/ Game inventory of over 58,000 game animals has been reported. Pelican, knob-billed goose, grey Reserve hornbill, white-faced duck, crocodiles, amphibians among others coexist in this reserve. These (Jigawa State) wetlands are a sanctuary for waterfowl and ducks; however, information on other aquatic resources is still limited. An inventory of over 1,547,000 game animals has been reported. This reserve of 297 km2 was gazzeted by 1976 and and its location is 120 27’ N and 100 13’ E. 14 Kwale Located in the coastal zone rich with rain forest vegetation and swamps. It is habitat for reptiles, (Delta State) red river hog, sitatunga, brackish, marine and freshwater fish species. An inventory of over 19,000 game animals has been reported. 15 Ologbo-Emu-Uro This reserve hás the same feature and fauna & flora of Kwale Game Reserve. An inventory of (Edo State) over 17,000 game animals has been reported. 16 Ifon Its area is of 282.70 km2 and is under threat despite its natural endowments. In the place can be (Ondo State) found rare and endangered primates and high forest tree species such as iroko. Note: Manatee is a threatened species in Nigeria and it is considered as an excellent aquatic weed controller. Some of the preferred aquatic species are Ceratophyllum, Ipomonea, Panicum, Nymphaea, and Azolla. Source: JICA Project Team Wetlands Wetlands are important habitat for many species of animals and birds. The Ramsar list of Wetlands in Nigeria of international importance is presented in the bellow table. Table SR6-30 List of Wetlands in Nigeria of International Importance20 Nº Name States Area (ha) Locations 1 Apoi Creek Forest Bayelsa 29,213 050 47’ N 040 42’ E 2 Baturiya Wetland Kano 101,095 120 31’ N 100 29’ E 3 Dagona Sanctuary Lake Yobe 344 120 48’ N 100 44’ E 4 Foge Islands Kebbi; Niger 4,229 100 30’ N 040 33’ E 5 Lake Chad wetlands in Nigeria Borno 607,354 130 04’ N 130 48’ E 6 Lower Kaduna-Middle Niger Floodplain Kwara; Niger 229,054 080 51’ N 050 45’ E 7 Maladumba Lake Bauchi 1,860 100 24’ N 090 51’ E 8 Nguru Lake (and Marma Channel) complex Jigawa; Yobe 58,100 100 22’ N 120 46’ E 9 Oguta Lake Imo 572 050 42’ N 060 47’ E 10 Pandam and Wase Lakes Nasarawa 19,742 080 42’ N 080 58’ E 11 Upper Orashi Forests Rivers 25,165 040 53’ N 060 30’ E Source: JICA Project Team Responsible Agency for Forest Management National Parks are assets of the Federal Government and the agency responsible for their management is the National Parks Service, an agency of the FME. Game Reserves and Forest Reserves are areas set aside and managed by State Governments for the protection of the wildlife and forest. These Reserves are often poorly managed due to insufficient number of personnel, poor funding and lack of equipment. Well managed Game Reserves may be upgraded to National Park status. (3) Aquatic Weeds Control Aquatic weeds & plants generally are considered as a nuisance in the river water systems since they restrain the free flow of water, clog the water supply and irrigation systems and besides they are home for disease vectors such as mosquitoes and snails
20 Source: Forestry Department, FME Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-46) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (4) Plans and Projects for Water Environment Conservation (i) Aquatic Weeds on Nigeria`s River System Nationwide Study on Aquatic Weeds and Plants on Nigeria`s River System Recent nationwide study21 made on this field, has revealed the current situation which is summarized in the bellow table. Table SR6-31 Summary of Aquatic Weeds and Plants in Nigeria River System Nº HAs Dominant species found in the area Rivers & Dams affected States Typha australis (cattails) Goronyo dam, Rima River, Kware River Pistia stratiotes (Water Lettuce)* Rima River 1 Niger North Sokoto Nymphaea spp (Water lily) Goronyo dam, Rima River, Ponds & Nymphaea lotus Kware River 2 Niger Central Nymphaea spp (Water lily) Ubandawaki River, Tugan Kawo Dam Niger Typha australis (cattails) Upper Benue River Adamawa, Taraba Eichornia crassipes (water 3 Upper Benue Gerio River Adamawa hyacinth) Nymphaea spp (Water lily) Lake Gerio Adamawa Typha australis (cattails) Doma Reservoir Nassarawa 4 Lower Benue Eichornia crassipes Doma Reservoir , Lower Benue River Nassarawa, Benue Nymphaea spp (Water lily) Doma Reservoir , Naka Dam Nassarawa, Benue Sombreiro, Orashi, Mbiama, Opuowei, Rivers, Bayelsa, Eichornia crassipes Agbarho and Benin Rivers; Taylor, Delta, Edo Epiye, Kolo, Onuoto and Otuoke Creeks Sombreiro, Mbiama, Opuowei and Rivers, Bayelsa, Nymphaea spp (Water lily) Agbarho Rivers, Ahaoda Pona Water Delta Opuowei and Agbarho Rivers; Epiye and Paspalum spp (Hippo grass) Bayelsa, Delta 5 Niger South Kolo Creeks Echinochioa obtusiflora (Swamp Sombreiro and Agbarho Rivers; Epiye Rivers, Delta, grass) Creek Bayelsa Orashi, Opuowei and Agbarho Rivers; Rivers, Bayelsa, Vossia cuspidata (Aquatic grass) Epiye and Kolo Creeks Delta Opuowei and Agbarho Rivers, Epiye Ischaemum rugosum Bayelsa, Delta Creek Ogun River, Yewa River, Ojumo Dam, Eichornia crassipes Ogun, Oyo, Lagos Ogumpa, Ofiki Western Typha australis (cattails) Rivers in Ilage area, coastal water bodies Ondo, Lagos 6 Littoral Nymphaea spp (Water lily) Ojumo Dam, Yewa River, Ogun River Ogun, Oyo Ogun and Yewa Rivers, Ojumo Dam, Diplazium samatii (Water fern) Ogun, Oyo, Lagos Ogunpa, Ofiki Adim River, Great Kwa River, Inyang Cross River, Eichornia crassipes Eastern Etim Ekpo River Akwa Ibom 7 Littoral Tinapa, Awa and Ubium Creeks, Cross Cross River, Nypa fruiticans (Nipa palm) River/Estuary Akwa Ibom Chad-Kano-Jigawa River Basin, Hadeija 8 Lake Chad Typha australis (cattails) Jigawa, Kano Reseivor Note: The Sokoto Municipal Water Project Kware River had been abandoned due to the severe infestation of this weed in the river system. From the above table is concluded that currently many rivers and dams in Nigeria are affected negatively by aquatic weeds and plants. Integrated Management of Invasive Aquatic Weeds Project It is an African Development Bank assisted project which period of implementation was from 2007 to 2011. Twenty five States having weeds problems in their river systems were selected for this project as indicated in the bellow table. The implementing agency of this project is the FMA which works closely with the Ministry of Environment of affected States. The project organizes the farmers on Water Weeds Communities for compost production from weeds to apply them in the vegetable cultivation. This Projected had finalized in 2011, and now, the second phase is under preparation.
21 Nationwide Study on Aquatic Weeds and Plants on Nigeria`s River System, 2010, pages 11-12, 21-23,28,32,39,40,49-51,69,70,81,82,85,86,97-99,102,112-115,117,121,124. Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-47) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR6-32 Water Bodies where IMIAWP Operates Nº State Community/LGA Name of Water Body 1 Adamawa i. Rugange Community, Yola North LGA. Lake Njuwa ii.Danson Bwatiye Community Furore LGA. Lake Bason 2 Anambra i.Odemagwu Community, Anambra West LGA River Niger ii. Odeh Community, Anambra West LGA. River Niger 3 Bayelsa i.Akpide/Toburu Biseni Community,Yenegoa LGA. Tylor Creek ii.Zarama Community, Yenegoa LGA. Tylor Creek 4. Benue i.Gbajimba Community, Guma LGA. River Benue ii.Agyogo Community, Markurdi North LGA. River Benue iii. Oweto Community, Agatu LGA River Benue 5. Delta Egbemene Community, Warri LGA Pessu Creek 6 Edo i. Illushi Community, Illushi LGA. River Niger ii. Ologbo Community, Ise Ikubiaka LGA. Ologbo River iii. Anegbete Community, Etsako Central LGA Alika River 7 Imo i. Ogbuide Community, Oguta LGA. Oguta lake ii.Urashi Community, Oguta LGA. Orashi River 8 Jigawa Burun Gana Community, Kiri-kasamma LGA. Duringana River 9 Kano i. Wasai Community, Wasai LGA. Waai Dam ii. Dabarnatala Community, Tudun-Wada LGA. Tudun Dam 10 Kaduna Kaduna Community, Kaduna LGA. River Kaduna 11 Kebbi i. Zamare Community,Yauri LGA. Zamare River ii. Ugwan Damisa Community, Yauri LGA. Ugwan River 12 Kogi i. Kabawa Community, Lokoja LGA. River Niger ii. John Holt Community, Lokoja LGA. River Niger 13 Kwara i. Imoji Community, Okaero LGA. Oosa River ii. Afon Community, Asa LGA. Assa River 14 Lagos i. Pivota Community, Badagry LGA Badagry Lagoon ii. Idera Community, Badagry LGA. Ogun River 15 Nasarawa i. Tunga-Awe Community, Awe LGA. Tunga-Awe River ii. Umaishi Community, Doma LGA. Umaishi River 16 Niger i. RofiaAgwara Community, Yahuri LGA. Niger River ii. Hakiya Community, Agwara LGA. Niger River 17 Ogun i. Iwopin Community, Ogun-Water Side LGA. Iwopin Lagoon ii. Oni Community, Ogun-Water side LGA. Oni Lagoon 18 Ondo i.Kurugbene Community, Ilaje LGA Oluwa River ii. Igbekebo Community, Ese-odo LGA. Oluwa River 19 Osun i. Oba Ekonde Community, Odootin LGA. Oba River 20 Taraba i.Gwahir Kawu Karim Community, Gassol LGA River Benue ii.Mayo-RanewoCommunity, Ardo kola LGA. Walainde River 21 Rivers i.Oguata Nihi Community, Nihi Etche LGA. Ogu-Ochie River ii. Odemelu Ahoada Community, Ahoada LGA. Somerou River 22 Cross River i.Asang Eniong Community, Odukpani LGA. Cross River 23 Bauchi i.kerekere Community, Kirfi LGA. River Geji 24 Abia i.Itunta-Ibere, Umuakoo autonomous Community, Ndom River Ikwuano LGA 25 Oyo Eleyele Community, Ibadan LGA Eleyele Dam Source: JICA Project Team (ii) National Parks Proposals Commonly forest reserves are not well managed by the States according to some interviewed officers of Nigeria. For the well management of some forest reserves which includes wetlands, currently the National Parks Services is negotiating with the States so that 12 forest reserves under the dominions of States can be lifted to the dominions of National Parks services for its management. Negotiation started on 2011 and expected to be concluded by 2015. The list is presented in the following table. So far, the current National Parks are considered as natural tourist attractions where the flora and fauna are managed properly.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-48) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR6-33 New National Parks Proposal Nº Forest/wetland to become National Park Location (States) 1 Upgrading of Kwiambana Game Reserve Zamfara 2 Upgrading of Kampe Forest Reserve Kwara 3 Upgrading of Ebba Forest Reserve Kogi 4 Upgrading of any existing Forest Reserve Taraba 5 Upgrading of any existing Forest Reserve Ogun 6 Upgrading of any existing Forest Reserve Osun 7 Upgrading of Stubbs Creek Forest Reserve Akwa Ibom 8 Upgrading of Mangrove Forest Reserve Cross River 9 Upgrading of Alawa Game Reserve Niger 10 Upgrading of Lame Burra Game Reserve Bauchi 11 Upgrading of Ifon Game Reserve Ondo 12 Upgrading of any identified Wetland Reserve Lagos Source: Information given by officers of National Parks Services. (iii) Biodiversity Study Nigeria has 4,600 plant species (707 of which are endemic) which is being threatened by deforestation of the remaining natural forest and the forest wetlands. By 2004, was put in place the National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan to achieve the conservation of the biodiversity22. Currently, a GEF funded Study on Biodiversity is being implemented to determine the Biodiversity and Action Plans nationwide. This study will be for 36 months and had started in September 2011. (iv) Afforestation Program As a future plan, it can be mentioned the presidential initiative to implement afforestation programs in each State involving the communities, schools, etc. Lands to be afforested are mainly degraded forest areas. (v) NESREA Corporate Strategic Plan This Strategic Plan was prepared for the period 2009-2012 focused on the building environmental capacity and enforcing compliance. The Plan describes strategic priorities and outcomes that NESREA will focus on and the key actions to be taken in the period to respond to environmental degradation in Nigeria. Two broad outcomes were identified: (a) Improved quality of air, land, and water as well as reduced biodiversity loss and; (b) Effective compliance and environmental stewardship in sanitation and waste control. The bellow table indicates the main Strategic Actions23 and the expected results of the Plan by 2012 year.
22 National Forest Policy, 2006, page 7. 23 Corporate Strategic Plan of NESREA-“Building Capacity, Enforcing Compliance” 2009-2012. Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-49) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR6-34 NESREA Corporate Strategic Plan Strategic Block Main Strategic Actions Expected results by 2012 year Environmental To work with other Governmental Agencies Partnership agreement with over 20 State Advocacy, (national and local) Governments Communication To work with industries in terms of Sector plans published for all key industrial and Advice regulation, environmental impact and future sectors and; environmental best practice investment published for key sectors Regulations To prepare a programme of appropriate Regulatory programme agreed with FME and Standards regulation and guidance to manage Regulation approved with supporting guidance environmental risks for key industry sector In support of the approved regulation, All major polluting industries will have agreed NESREA will introduce site related permits improvement plans linked to the permit to interpret the regulation conditions. To work with other National and State NESREA will have developed and piloted Government Agencies to ensure that “Regulatory plan” with other National Agencies NESREA inspection and enforcement are and State Governments linking and aligning the aligned to theirs. regulatory efforts. Industries will be introducing their own management environmental management systems. Environmental To finalize the baseline data and information Produced a regular annual status of the Nigerian Monitoring and of the current status of Nigerian Environment Environment in relation to enforcement activities Reporting in relation to enforcement activities Produced a report of the best and worst environmental industries and organizations in Nigeria To develop a system to collect, access and NESREA will have an Information Technology analyse environmental data and information based system To develop continual monitoring A sampling and reporting process will be programmes of air quality, waste established to assess impact from industry, waste management, water quality, biodiversity and disposal, land use, and climate change. pollution in general. The monitoring program will focus on environmental pressures not monitored by other Agencies To develop agreements with international, Memorandum of understanding will be prepared national and relevant stakeholders to collect, in relation to environmental information sharing. access and share environmental data/information Partnering and To support and promote the development of Reduced the scale of waste dumping Working key environmental infrastructure in relation Development of waste strategies and through Others to waste management, water management infrastructures to treat and dispose of waste in at and air quality, linked to sustainable energy least 10 States generation To work initially with 18 States where Establishment of Joint State Action Partnership NESREA has offices to agree partnerships for real environmental protection and focusing on joint environmental awareness improvement and compliance monitoring NESREA To develop a framework for staff Agreed staff attachments/secondments with capacity development and support major industries. development To continue to share and seek support from Overseas placement programmes running in 3 and learning development partners and programmes in countries including the UK where it started. from other other countries Source: JICA Project Team (e) Water Recreational Areas and the Tourism Nigeria is blessed with many natural resources that can be exploited as tourism attractions in the world of tourist industry. Besides, the cultural celebrations by its population composed by diverse cultural groups could represent the best destinations for tourist lovers of the history and culture. However, these potentials of tourism need to be developed adequately to promote the sector in the country. Master Plan for the Tourism Sector The Master Plan for the Tourism Sector24 was formulated by 2005. An overview of the main key findings of the MP is presented as follows: (a) the existing legislation is weak; (b) the Federal Ministry for Culture and Tourism needs strengthening and professional personnel; (c) the Nigerian Tourism Development Corporation is overstaffed, under resourced, lacks targets and action plans and consequently is in-effective; (d) the commercial sector lacks a strong unified voice; (e) the
24 Master Plan for the Tourism Sector, 2005 Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-50) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Public/Private relationships are non-existent; (f) there is a lack of an enabling environment for the private sector involvement and investment in the tourism sector; (g) current marketing of Nigeria is inadequate; (h) the sector lacks reliable statistics and market information; (i) databases to implement the Tourism Satellite Account (TSA) are not available; (j) the project identified 190,000 international air arrivals with visitor spending at US$ 280 million for 2004. No information exists on land frontier arrivals; (k) the existing incentives and investment procedures are not attracting investment in the tourism sector; (l) Nigeria’s tourist attractions are unknown to the international travel trade; (m) image of Nigeria abroad is very negative and is not being addressed; (n) the visa regime is a very real barrier to tourism growth. It is punitive and does not serve the tourism interests of Nigeria. Applicants for visas must produce a letter of invitation from Nigeria and apply at the embassy where they reside. Many of Nigeria’s competitors have much more friendly visa regimes with some requiring no visa for nationals of the tourism generating countries. This issue needs to be addressed as a matter of priority; (o) Human Resources Development is totally inadequate in training quality, skills range and numbers. The MP then gives directions and actions plans necessary to overcome the many issues presented above. Unfortunately, this MP is not implemented yet due to the lack of funds to support it. Current Status of the Tourism Sector Currently in Nigeria, the tourism sector has slow pace of development. Among the main problems that affect the tourism development are25: (a) bad road infrastructure. Tourism attractions are dispersed over large areas and need good road linkages; (b) Tourist facilities are obsolete, not well maintained or not in place; (c) Lack of promotion of touristic activities such as Cultural Festivals in order to attract the coming of tourist in the country; (d) Lack of materials on tourism for the promotion of the sector. The existing ones are obsolete. Other source consulted indicated that among the problems that affects the poor development of the tourism industry is the lack of loans facilities to prospective tourism practitioners26. Other constraints that limits the growth of tourism in Nigeria is the widespread poverty, a perception of the country as unsafe because of high crime rates, and frequent political, religious, and ethnic disturbances. In addition, both private and government investors still lack skills in packaging tourism products for local and international consumers27. There have been losses of cultural heritage and tourism, for instance the Gogoram Fishing Festival which was an important cultural event in Yobe State could not be organized for several years due to the ecological degradation and reduced river flows. In this way, the community also loses the derived income from the festival28. A questionnaire survey29 was carried out by 2009 on Institutions and Establishments where recreational activities involve large water resources. The survey indicated that none understood or appreciated the value of water to recreation. Nobody regulates the usage of water at the tourist sites and none has ever thought of treating the water at their disposal. The survey also indicated that no records are available to know the number of tourist, the quantity of available water or the quantity of water required for recreation. During this survey also was observed that majority of infrastructures have broken and not worked for years, closed restaurants, bad access roads, etc. The majority of foreigners that arrive to Nigeria are for business, for official mission and for family visits. Most come from Western Europe, North America, South-East Asia, and neighboring West African countries. Nigeria had been suffering the lacks accurate statistics on arrivals and departures which are fundamental for the design of tourism development. The domestic tourism has also been very low, as many Nigerians are too poor to vacation and those with resources have not developed a “culture” of tourism30. The following Table shows the tourist arrival in Nigeria in the period 2005-2010 as provided by the Nigerian Tourism Development Corporation.
25 Information given by officers of Nigerian Tourism Development Corporation 26 "Nigeria starts taking tourism sector seriously". afrol.com (afrol News). Retrieved 2007-06-21. 27 Peace and Tourism in Nigeria by Bola Olusola Adeleke, Redeemer’s University, Nigeria, page 2. http://ww.responsibletravel.org/resources/documents/reports/TPhil_Conference_Nigeria.pdf 28 Draft Final Report on the Status of Water Resources Management in Nigeria, page 63. 29 Draft Report on Water Related Recreation and Tourism and Integrated Water Resourc Management, 2009, page 21, 32- 33 30 Peace and Tourism in Nigeria by Bola Olusola Adeleke, Redeemer’s University, Nigeria, page 2. http://ww.responsibletravel.org/resources/documents/reports/TPhil_Conference_Nigeria.pdf Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-51) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR6-35 Number of Tourist Arrival in Nigeria by Continent Nº Continent/year 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 1 Africa 1,916,246 2,107,870 3,613,481 4,014,980 4,175,589 4,176,389 2 Americas 116,020 129,219 221,586 244,455 256,055 274,581 3 East Asia/Pacific 160,666 177,001 302,260 337,589 351,092 358,158 4 South Asia 64,796 72,000 123,627 137,364 142,858 178,855 5 Australia 3,675 4,043 5,367 7,663 7,969 8,082 6 Europe 459,985 506,000 867,487 963,874 1,000,604 1,002,737 7 Middle East 56,095 55,104 94,816 105,357 109,565 110,692 8 Other countries - 8,606 15,191 16,879 17,555 17,779 Total 2,777,483 3,059,843 5,243,815 5,828,161 6,061,287 6,127,273 Source: JICA Project Team New Investment Initiatives for the Tourism Sector The Federal Government is aware of that Nigeria would be making a lot of money if developing the tourism sector rather than depending only on oil revenue. To promote the sector, the Federal Government is now planning to set up a tourism bank in order to encourage greater participation of both local and foreign investors in the tourism sector in Nigeria. This Bank, which is now at an advanced stage, will provide soft loans to tourism practitioners in Nigeria31. Touristic Resources in Nigeria (i) General The touristic resources in Nigeria is largely focused in cultural events since the country has about 250 ethnic groups, rain forest, savannah, waterfalls, national parks and other natural attractions. The cultural events include festivals and cultural celebrations such as Durbar festivals organized in many cities of the country including Kano, Katsina, etc., as for natural attractions it can be mentioned the national parks such Old Oyo, Cross river and Yankari. On the other hand, the country has many other physical attractions, which include hills, caves, springs, lakes and mountains, an example of these are the Aso Rock in Abuja. (ii) Water Related Recreational Sites and Tourism Attractions The bellow table shows the main water related recreational sites and tourism attractions in Nigeria32. Usually reservoirs are designed for water supply, irrigation and power generation. However, most of the reservoirs provide recreational activities which component was not included in the design. Direct use of water for recreation include boating, swimming, fishing and indirect use of water are those activities that are carried out in the proximity of the water sources such as camping, picnicking and hiking33. Recreational facilities are not provided in the older water resources projects and recreation benefits were not accounted for in the socio-economic benefit of such projects34.
31 "Nigeria starts taking tourism sector seriously". afrol.com (afrol News). Retrieved 2007-06-21 32 Final Draft Report on Water Related Recreation and Tourism and Integrated Water Resources Management, 2009, pages 8, 10-20. 33 Draft Report on Water Related Recreation and Tourism and Integrated Water Resources Management, 2009, page 34 34 Draft Final Report on the Status of Water Resources Management in Nigeria, page 63 Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-52) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR6-36 Main Water Related Recreational Sites and Tourism Attractions State Name Description Azumini Blue It is natural/man-made tourist village. The river is characterized by crystal-clear blue water Abia river and sandy beaches with such relaxation facilities as chairs and tables Lamurde Hot Eco-tourism. The place was designated a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1999 Adamawa Spring Kiri Dam Constructed on the river Gongola and completed by 1982. It is the largest Game Reserve and habitats for Guinea savanna, montane and forest and Gashaka Adamawa- animals such as crocodiles, amphibians, etc. Many rivers flows through the park, including Gumti Taraba the Taraba, a major tributary of the River Benue. The Park is excellent for birdwatchers and National Park fishing in the River Kam. Akwa-Ibom Ibeno Beach Beautiful sand beach for water sports such as boating, boat regatta, surfing, etc. Agulu lake The lake is characterized by sacred and cultural landmark attraction Anambra Aguleri Game Ideal for Eco-tourism Reserve With several natural warm water springs (such as Wikki warm spring) and a wide variety of flora and fauna, the reserve was designated as the biggest national park of Nigeria where Yankari the wildlife can be seen in its natural habitat. Due to its characteristic and location, it is the Bauchi National Park most popular destination of tourists and holidaymakers. Japanese, Western Europeans, Americans and Southeast Asian tourists visit this park in abundance. Best time to visit is between November and May (dry season) Slave Transit This is the place where slaves were camped and later transported to the new world Bayelsa Camp and (America and Caribbean) through the Atlantic Ocean in the slave trade period. Tunnel Enemabia Benue One of the famous attractions in Benue State. It is particularly prized for its warm water Warm Spring Eco-tourism park. The Park is home for various types of mammals, reptiles, fish and migrant birds. The Park has 3 independent ecological system of considerable conservation importance. The systems are (a) Chingurmi-Duguma which is a extension of the sahelian zone, (b) Bade Nguru Wetlands, which is part of Hadejia-Nguru Wetlands, hold the Dagona Chad Basin Waterfowl Sanctuary which is home for migrant birds and, (c) Bulatura Oases made up of a Borno-Yobe National Park series of a fertile inter dunal depressions referred to as Oases which include highly scenic sand dunes that have great potential for ecoturism. The Park has facilities for the tourist at Dagona Base Camp which includes accommodations and catering services on request. Visitors can visit Baturiya Wetland Reserve, take a boat cruise on Dabarmagini and Nguru lake, hike over sand dunes and ride a horse or camel through a desert landscape Kwa waterfalls It is a waterfall along the kwa river. Agbokim Spectacular view where water descend in terraces through the tropical forest. The Cross River waterfalls waterfalls provide a great place for picnics. Cross River Mainly made up of primary moist tropical rainforest ecosystem and mangrove swamps on National Park the coastal zones Popular destination for adventurous tourist. The climate is cool and pleasant with no Obudu Cattle mosquitoes and the landscape is very nice with rolling grasslands, deep wooded valleys
Ranch and waterfalls. Best time to visit the place is in the dry season (October to December or March to May) Chief Nana’s Also known as “Koko Palace” is located at the port of koko. It is a monument that attracts Palace Living thousands of tourists. It was the residence of Chief Nana of the Itsekiri tribe. The History magnificent edifice houses his personal effects and they reflect his enlightened contact with Delta Museum, the British Empire under Queen Victoria. Koko This sandy beach is an exciting and popular site in Escarvos for relaxation and organizing Escarvo Beach of picnic Abraka River It is located in a University Town on the bank of River Ethiope with natural beach for
Resort relaxation; the resort provides accommodation, conferencing, etc. Unwana/Ndibe These places are part of extensive scenic golden sand beaches. Ideal places for relaxation, Ebonyi Sand Beaches sum bathing, swimming, sport fishing, etc. The park is a rainforest ecosystem rich in various species of animals such as forest Okomu Edo elephants, buffaloes, leopards, etc. Ranger escorts, canoeing and sport, panoramic view of National Park the park can also be enjoyed. Erinta falls The place is endowed with thick evergreen forest Ikogosi Warm The heaven of tourists in Nigeria where warm and cold water coming from different Ekiti and Cold sources flow separately to join in a pool but each retaining its thermal identity. The Spring landscape has tall evergreen trees which provide places for relax. Nike Holiday Man- made Resort Enugu Ezeagu Tourist The complex of about 22 hectares in size comprises a lake, a cave and a waterfall (spring Complex water). FCT, Abuja Millenium It is man-made ultra modern picnic park located in Asokoro district of Abuja
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-53) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
State Name Description Park Wonderland Man-made resort in zone 1 of Abuja. Equipped with a small roller coaster, rides and Amusement bumper cars, trains, etc. Park IBB International It is 18 holes golf course of international standard. The club hosts local and international Golf and tournaments in collaboration with major hotels and golf associations. Country Club Abuja Zoological Man-made resort in zone 1 of Abuja Garden Aso Rock Aso Rock is the largest one in Abuja metropolis with about 936 m above sea level. This dam supplies water to Abuja and. In the dam is allowed water sporting activities such Jabi Dam as boat ride and fishing.
Dadin Kowa This dam supplies water to Gombe metropolis and also serves as hydroelectric power plant Gombe Dam and is a popular tourist attraction. It is the second largest natural lake in the country after Lake Chad. The lake is source of protein for many people of Oguta, Orsu, Nkwesi and Awo. The Oguta Lake Motel with a Imo Oguta Lake tourist resort is a 3-start hotel aimed at attracting tourists to Oguta. Other complement attractions include Golf Course with 18 standard international holes; Natural confluence of Oguta Lake and Urashi River; Cruise boat services; etc. Hadejia/Nguru It is popular tourist attraction in the State. The place has high value for its diversity of rare Wetlands and species and migratory birds. Jigawa Bird Sanctuary Wowan Rafi The lake is a good site for sport fishing and boat cruising Lake Natural This Park incorporates the Borgu and Zugurma Game Reserves and the Kainji Dam where Kwara-Nige Kainji tours are available on request. Fishing is allowed on the Dam. In the Park can be found r National Park antelope, lion, hippopotamus, buffalo, jackal, baboon, monkey and crocodile. It is open usually from December to June and visited by many Nigerians and foreigners. Kwara Pategi Beach It is sandy beach located along River Niger currently used by fisherman. It is one of the highest and most spectacular waterfalls in West Africa. It is about 120m Owu above water level and its waters are ice cold. It is surrounded by a tropical rainforest where Waterfalls can be found a wide range of animals and plants. Confluence of Rivers Niger and Benue are two largest rivers in West Africa. The two rivers meet a Lokoja Kogi Rivers Niger to drain southwards into the Ocean. The River Niger is brownish in colour while River and Benue Benue is light green in colour. It is of typical Savannah Woodland vegetation. Animals that can be found in the place are Kamuku Elephant, Roan antelope, Western Hartebeest, Bushbuck, Reedbuck, Grimm’s Duiker, Kaduna National Park Red-flanked Duiker, Oribi, Patas Monkey, Green Monkey, Baboon, Warthog, a variety of birds, insects, reptiles, rodents, etc. The area houses the Bagauda Lake Hotel, the Nigerian Law School Kano Campus and the National Institute for Hospitality and Tourism Studies. The Bagauda Lake and Tiga Dam Kano Bagauda Lake provide the necessary for the co-existence of the academic and related activities in the area. These landscape is complemented by the Rock Castle Hotel (by the Tiga dam) Maiyegun Lagos The beach is popular for relaxation and host the popular Lekki Sunsplash Musical Concert. Beach Famous tourist point known for its quite surrounding and visited by nature lovers from Niger Gurara falls various part of the world. It is the domicile of Osun, the Yoruba goddess of fertility. The site consists of 40 shrines, 2 palaces and many sculptures and other works of art. Every year, many people travel from Osun Osun Shrine all part of the world to attend the Osun Oshogbo festival which is sponsored by the Federal Government, the Osun State and various multinational companies. Old Oyo It is rich in fauna and flora resources. Facilities available include chalets, tourist camps, Oyo National Park standard restaurant, for boat cruise and sport fishing. The waterfall and its environment are legally protected and managed by Plateau State Plateau Assop Falls Tourism Corporation. Tourist can engage in swimming, rock climbing, picnicking, etc, in a peaceful natural and adventurous environment. Argungu is located in Sokoto state. It is famous for its fishing festival in which a lake is Argungu stocked with fish and which are fed until the time of the festival. Individuals go into the Sokoto Fishing Lake lake without the aid of boats and the competition goes the one with the largest catch. This festival is international and attracts visitors from all over the world. Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-54) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan SR6.4.2 Water Quality Management (1) Water Pollution Control General Surface and underground water pollution has become of increasing concern in Nigeria, especially for those places underlying industrialized and agricultural areas and for those receiving water bodies35. Domestic and industrial wastewater in Nigeria is to a large extent still discharged untreated into open drains, streams and other watercourses. Irresponsible effluent disposal by industries in Nigeria is common. For example, by 2001, researchers observed that all textile mills wastewater are emptied into natural water ways via public drainage with little or no treatment36. In the Oil Sector, a serious pollution of the environment due to oil spillage was confirmed by a Study37 conducted by UNEP in a village named Ogoniland (Rivers State, Southern Nigeria). This village covering around 1,000 km2 has been the site of oil industry operations since the late 1950s. Even though the oil industry is no longer active in Ogoniland, oil spills continue to occur regularly. The Study concluded that pollution in Ogoniland due to oil is widespread and severely impacting many components of the environment such as soil, groundwater, vegetation, aquatic organism. In addition, the Ogoni community is exposed to petroleum hydrocarbons in outdoor air and drinking water, some time at elevated concentrations, for example, community members at Nisisioken Ogale are drinking water from wells that is contaminated with benzene, a known carcinogen, at levels over 900 times above the WHO guidelines. The Study also found in 28 wells that serves to 10 communities, high level of hydrocarbon. The Study finally concluded that the environmental restoration of Ogoniland is possible but may take 25 to 30 years. In the rural communities of Nigeria are very common the activities of mining at artisanal and small-scale levels (ASM). It constitutes over 95% of mining activity in Nigeria. Main minerals mined by these ASM people include barite, gold, gypsum, tantalite and kaolin. Most of these people work on informal basis and lack interest or capacity to follow good mining practices. As a result, cases of environmental pollution were reported due to these activities. One example is the Zamfara episode in 2010 where was reported over 200 deaths through lead poisoning attributed to informal mining and processing of gold ores with high concentration of lead. The Ministry of Mines and Solid Minerals carried out a field visit to some selected ASM sites in Nigeria, namely Niger, Kaduna, Ebonyi and Nasarawa States in order to investigate the current situations and the finding are as follows38: Dangerous chemicals (i.e. Mercury) are used in compounds where people are living Slurry boxes are cited in main river course for ore processing and with high mercury use Milling machines produce high concentration of dust that pollutes the air Intensive environmental degradation to land and vegetation Loss of life, as a result of abandoned open pits Lack of basic understanding of health, safety and hygiene while in the mines environment No use of personal protective equipment Washing of ore and disposing of tailing in rivers, contaminates river with the metals in the ore The use of water from abandoned lead mine pit for drinking and other purposes Pollution coming from fixed places belong to point pollution sources, meanwhile, such land areas as agricultural lands, urban areas, etc., which discharge sorts of pollutants belong to non-point pollution sources. In Nigeria the pollution derived from non-point sources is significant, because the country has vast lands for agricultural and livestock activities. Therefore, this could become major issues in water quality management. Nevertheless, there is not information or studies and measures for controlling pollution from non-point sources. Policies on Water Pollution Control The Federal Ministry of Environment, FME, has the responsibility of preparation of the Policies for
35 Studies for Industrial Effluent Treatment Facilities in Kano, Volume 1, page 18. 36 Studies for the construction of industrial effluent waste treatment facilities in Aba, Report Nº1, page 12 37 Environmental Assessment of Ogoniland, UNEP, 2011. 38 Information provided by Ministry of Mines and Solid Minerals Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-55) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan water pollution control in the country. To design the Policies for the sector, they need to know the status of water pollution in all the States and this is still lacking. Responsible Agency for Water Pollution Control (i) NESREA The National Environmental Standards and Regulations Enforcement Agency (NESREA), parastatal organization from the FME, is the institution responsible in Nigeria for the elaboration of Environmental Standards and Regulations and its enforcement at country level. Besides, NESREA is to enforce compliance with provisions of international agreements, protocols, conventions and treaties on the environment. NESREA has its main office at Abuja, six (6) Zonal Headquarters with its 18 State Offices and two National Environmental Reference Laboratories located in Kano and Port-Harcourt cities39. As for water pollution, NESREA recently has promulgated the National Environmental (Surface and Groundwater Quality Control) Regulation, 2011. According to these Regulations, a person shall not release any substance into, or conduct any activity which will likely cause or contribute to pollution or adversely affect species of the water of the nation (surface water and groundwater); without having obtained all required approvals and permits from NESREA. Such activities include but not limited to: Secure a quality of environment adequate for good health and well-being; discharge of wastewater discharge of pollutants dredging of surface water dredging and dredged material disposal filling of surface water of the nation construction activities mining activities any commercial, industrial, state or municipal land development that results in the creation of 3700 m2 or more of additional impervious area two hectares or more of land disturbance marinas-construction of new facilities or expansion of existing facilities flow alterations harbor management plans for those elements which will likely affect water quality a point source discharge of pollutants any other activity that may produce a measurable change in a water The application for permits shall be submitted and processed in accordance with the National Environmental (Permitting and Licensing System) Regulations, 2009. NESREA, for water pollution control, operates two National Environmental Reference Laboratories located in Kano and Port-Harcourt cities. However, the number of laboratories is insufficient and the existing equipment are now obsolete and needs to be replaced in order to enhance compliance monitoring. Most of the major constraints as stated by NESREA authorities in carrying out enforcement duties are as follows: Lack of willingness by the facilities to comply with environmental laws; Low level of awareness on environmental sanitation and waste in the society; Facilities claimed that they are hampered from acquiring appropriate pollution abatement technologies as recommended by NESREA due to financial constraint; Insufficient number of laboratories and equipment to develop standards for compliance monitoring; Inadequate laboratory equipment; the existing ones are now obsolete and needs to be replaced; Inadequate equipment to enhance compliance monitoring; Inadequate capacity building programmes for staff; and Inadequate operational vehicles to carry out compliance monitoring including non motorable areas
39 Magazine of NESREA, Volume 10. Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-56) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (ii) Department of Pollution Control and Environmental Health This Department that belongs to the FME is responsible for the elaboration of policies and strategies for environmental pollution control at country level (iii) Ministry of Mines The Ministry of Mines through its EIA Division implements inspection of mines licensed by them in order to check environmental compliance (iv) State Ministry of Environment/ State Environmental Protection Agency These agencies are to formulate the policies and regulations or standards and implementation of programs for environmental control and management at State level (v) Abuja Environmental Protection Board This Agency is to provide services of sanitation and the implementation of programs for environmental pollution control in Abuja City. (vi) Lagos Environment Protection Agency (LASEPA) This Agency is to implement programs for environmental pollution control in Lagos City. Relevant Program for Water Pollution Control (i) Water Pollution Control in Four Cities of Nigeria The Federal Government through the FME has decided to implement the setting up of joint effluent treatment facilities in four industrial cities in Nigeria including Kano, Aba, Lagos and Kaduna. As a first step to achieve it, the FME had entrusted to some private consultant companies the studies for the treatment of industrial effluents in these four (4) cities. These studies were completed by 2002 year and still are lacking their implementations. (ii) Enforcement of Standards and Regulations Some of the actions made by NESREA for improving the enforcement of Standards and Regulations for water resources protection in Nigeria include: Promulgation of 24 Environmental Regulations; Provision Guideline for Environmental Audit in Nigeria; Delineation of roles and responsibilities to relevant stakeholders to implement Regulations; Dialoguing with State Ministries, Departments and Agencies and relevant stakeholders; Accreditation of competent environmental auditors; Establishment of the NESREA Green Corps; Advocacy and creation of awareness on the Environmental Regulations; and Capacity building of staff on natural resources protection and conservation. (2) Water Quality Monitoring Water Quality Monitoring System by FMWR The FMWR is the main agency responsible for water quality monitoring of drinking water and water sources (surface and groundwater). In addition, surface water samples are taken upstream of water intakes in order to know the current status and tendency of the water quality. (i) Policy of FMWR on Water Quality Monitoring The Department of Water Quality and Sanitation of FMWR follows the National Water Supply and Sanitation Policy which objective is the provision of sufficient potable water and adequate sanitation to all Nigerians in an affordable and sustainable way through participatory investment by the three tiers of government, the private sector and the beneficiary. The component of the Policy objective on water quality states that water supply undertakings must ensure good water quality standards using the following strategies: The WHO drinking water quality standards shall be the baseline for the national drinking water quality standard All water works serving 5,000 citizens and above to be equipped with a functional water
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-57) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan quality laboratory of appropriate capacity Maintain a national water quality reference laboratory network Monitor and protect the quality of raw water sources for drinking Monitor the output of water supply undertakings for conformity with drinking water quality standards Traditional water supply sources shall be protected and traditional water quality practices promoted (ii) Current Conditions on Water Quality Monitoring The status of drinking water quality and water source is currently monitored by FMWR through its Water Quality and Sanitation Department. For this purpose, the FMWR is running six (6) Laboratories as follows: two (2) Reference and four (4) Regional Laboratories as indicated in the bellow table. Table SR6-37 Existing FMWR Water Quality Laboratories and Operational Areas Nº Laboratory States River basins 1 Lagos* Lagos, Ogun, Oyo, Kwara Ogun-Oshun, Lower Niger 2 Kano, Jigawa, Katsina, Bauchi, Sokoto, Kebbi Kano* Hadeja-Jama’are, Sokoto-Rima, and Zamfara 3 F.C.T. of Abuja, Kaduna, Niger, Nasarawa and Minna** Upper Niger the south part Plateau 4 Akure** Ekiti, Ondo, Osun, Kogi, Kwara Benin-Owera, Lower Niger 5 Enugu** Anambra, Ebonyi, Enugu, Cross River Anambra, Cross River 6 Adamawa, Gombe, Bauchi, Borno, Gombe** Upper Benue Plateau,Taraba, Yobe *: Reference Laboratory; **: Regional Laboratory Source: JICA Project Team Reference Laboratories are those that are more equipped and can carry out more detailed analysis than those called Regional Laboratories. Main constraints of the water quality monitoring system are financial, lack of some equipment and lack of sufficient human power according to some technicians interviewed at FMWR. Due to this fact, the Laboratories cannot cover the operational areas efficiently and the number of samples analyzed is very poor. The following table shows the number of samples analyzed by each laboratory during the year 2010. Table SR6-38 Numbers of Samples at FMWR Water Quality Laboratories in 2010 year Nº Laboratory Covered States Number of Samples Analyzed 1 Lagos Not reported 115 2 Kano Kano, Jigawa 19 3 Minna Not reported Not reported 4 Akure Edo, Kwara 39 5 Enugu Not reported 66 6 Gombe Adamawa, Gombe, Bauchi, Borno 13 Source: FMWR Three Laboratories were visited by the JICA Project Team in order to know their current condition for water quality monitoring and the main findings are as follows: Reference Laboratory of Kano 1) The Water Quality Reference Laboratory located in Kano has four (4) main sections: i) Physico-chemical Section; ii) Gravimetry Section; iii) Instrument Section and; iv) Microbiology Section. 2) Officers of the Laboratory take water sample, make in situ-examination for some parameters and transport it to the Laboratory for conducting other detailed analysis. Samples are taken from surface river water including dams and groundwater from boreholes. No sediment analysis from river bottom is carried out. 3) All data are stored in excel files and sent to FMWR. 4) Parameters analyzed include all the parameters in the Nigeria Standard for Drinking Water Quality NIS 554, 2007, except Hg, Ni, Mineral oil, Pesticides, Polyaromatic hydrocarbons, Trihalom-ethanes, total 2,4,6-trichlorophenol, Radionuclides, Feacal streptococcus, Clostridium perfringens spore. These last parameters cannot be analysed due to the lack of microbiologist. 5) The staff is insufficient. They asked for six (6) persons more. 6) About 1000 boreholes/y should be monitored but not realized due to financial constraints.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-58) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan 7) The JICA Project Team noted that they need to improve their equipment capability to analyze all parameters required by the standard NIS 554, 2007 (such as pesticides, heavy metals, etc.). 8) The Laboratory staff informed the JICA Project Team that Lead and Arsenic were found in boreholes in Sokoto area and Fluoride in the northern part that exceeded the standards. Finally in the period 2009-2010 4 samples in Jigawa State was found to contain feacal coliforms. Regional Laboratory of Lagos 1) The Reference Laboratory of Water Quality located at Ikeja, Lagos, have four (4) main sections: i) Physico-chemical Section; ii) Gravimetry Section; iii) Instrument Section and; iv) Microbiology Section. 2) Officers of the Laboratory takes water sample, make in situ-examination for some parameters and transport it to the Laboratory for conducting other detailed analysis. Samples are taken from surface river and groundwater from boreholes. Not sediment analysis from river bottom is carried out. 3) All data are stored in excel files and sent to the Federal MWR. 4) At present, the following parameters are analyzed: all parameters of the Standard NIS 554, 2007, on Drinking Water Quality, except Al, As, Ba, Cd, Cyanide, H2S, Pb, Hg, Ni, Zn, Detergent, Mineral oil, Pesticides, phenols, Polyaromatic hydrocarbons, Total organic carbon or oxidisability, Trihalom-ethanes, total 2,4,6-trichlorophenol, Radionuclides, and Clostridium perfringens spore. 5) Main problem that face the Laboratory is the lack of maintenance of equipment due to financial constraints. Due to this fact, presently many parameters cannot be analyzed. Even essential field equipment to measure pH and DO are broken. 6) The staff is composed by 3 chemists, 2 microbiologists, 5 administrations and 1 manager, total 11 employees. They asked for two (2) technicians more for the instrument section. 7) The JICA Project Team noted that they need to improve their equipment capability to analyze all parameters required by the standard NIS 554, 2007. 8) The Laboratory staff informed that sometimes iron, copper, etc. overpass the standard, which could be attributable to type of natural minerals found in the area. Regional Laboratory of Mina 1) The Water Quality Regional Laboratory located in Mina has four (4) main sections: i) Physico-chemical Section; ii) Gravimetry Section; iii) Instrument Section and; iv) Microbiology Section. 2) Officers in the Laboratory take water sample, make in situ-examination for some parameters and transport it to the Laboratory for conducting other detailed analysis. Samples are taken from surface river water including dams and groundwater from boreholes. 3) All data are stored in excel files and sent to F MWR. 4) Parameters analyzed include all the parameters in the Nigerian Standard or Drinking Water Quality NIS 554, 2007, except As, Ba, Cd, CN-, Pb, Hg, Ni, Detergent, Mineral oil, Pesticides, Phenols, Polyaromatic hydrocarbons, Total Organic Carbon or Oxidisability, Trihalom-ethanes, total 2,4,6-trichlorophenol and Radionuclides. 5) The staff is insufficient, they asked for four (4) persons more (1 chemist, 1 biologist and 2 technicians). 6) The Laboratory is equally used by students of University of Mina for training. 7) The Laboratory staff informed the JICA Project Team that some boreholes have high concentration of iron and hardness. (iii) On-going Projects for Improvement of Water Quality by FMWR The construction of new six (6) Reference Water Quality Laboratories is the most important project of the Ministry towards the improvement of Water Quality Monitoring in the Country. The budget for the construction of each Laboratory is about 230 Million Naira and it was estimated to be completed by December 2011. To this date, the civil works for only Sokoto Reference Laboratory had been completed and the remaining ones had completed its construction in about 70%. This delay in the construction is due to the lack of sufficient funds. The necessary funds for equipment procurement, was estimated by FMWR in 18 Million US Dollars for the six (6) Laboratories. According to an executive officer of FMWR, these Laboratories will be operational since 2014. The list of these new Laboratories and their operational areas is presented in
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-59) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan the bellow table: Table SR6-39 New FMWR Reference Water Quality Laboratories and Operational Areas Nº Regional Laboratory State River basin 1 Maiduguri Borno, Yobe Chad 2 Makurdi Benue, Kogi, Nasarawa, Taraba Lower Benue, Upper Benue 3 Port Harcourt Bayelsa, Rivers Niger Delta 4 Sokoto* Kebbi, Sokoto, Zamfara Sokoto-Rima 5 Asaba Edo, Delta Benin-Owena 6 Umuahia Abia, Akwa-Ibom, Imo, Cross River Ambara, Cross River Note*: civil works already concluded Source: FMWR These Laboratories also will depend also on Water Quality and Sanitation Department of FMWR. SR6.4.3 Problems and Issues on Water Environment Management Water Environment Management is very poor in Nigeria permitting an increasing degradation of water resources. Many rivers in Nigeria especially their Sections passing through local urban centers, like the capital centers of the States, show the tendency of water pollution. Such pollution is caused by wastewater generated in urban and industrial activities, though the degree of pollution varies depending on the locations. The JICA Project Team through field investigation, review of existing information and interview to relevant officers of various relevant agencies has identified the main problems and issues in the sector of water environment management in the country. In addition to this, the water related recreational areas were studied in order to know their current conditions and to propose recommendations for their improvement. Based on these findings recommendations were proposed. The identified important problems/issues and proposed recommendations are presented in the bellow table.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-60) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR6-40 Important Problems/Issues and Recommendations on Water Environment Management Important Issues Recommendations Drinking Water Quality Monitoring There is a need of reliable database on water resources quality at The establishment of a reliable data base system on national level. water resources quality at national level is indispensable. This data base should be operated by FMWR and shared with relevant agencies. There is an urgent need to monitor and control of groundwater Surveillance of groundwater quality needs to be quality especially in those areas that may be influenced by: (a) improved especially in those areas that may be polluted rivers such as flood plains along the banks of the rivers influenced by: (a) polluted rivers such as flood plains and; (b) by polluted soils such as wells around solid waste along the banks of the rivers and; (b) by polluted soils disposal sites or industrial areas. such as wells around solid waste disposal sites A recent study entrusted by the FMWR to local consultants had The FMWR should further study carefully the presence found the presence of heavy metals in some rivers of Nigeria. of heavy metals in some rivers of Nigeria, used as water However, the number of sampling was only two times (one in source for drinking water, in order to confirm their dry and one in wet season). presence and their concentration as well as to assess their origin and their trend in the environment. Drinking Water Quality Monitoring is very poor in Nigeria and A National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring this present a risk for the public health of the population. Main Improvement Program is proposed to secure the public constraints of the water quality monitoring system are financial, health of consumers. The main implementing agency technical capability, lack of equipment and sufficient human should be the FMWR. Main content of the Program power. Due to this fact, the Laboratories cannot cover the should include the design of monitoring network to operational areas efficiently and the number of samples analyzed cover all basins of the country, training of staff and the is very poor and not adequate for realistic water quality provision of equipment. assessment. For this program, the FMWR should recruit more personnel especially in the field of bacteriology, organic and heavy metals The water quality along important rivers should be There is a need of reliable data on water resources quality at comprehensively monitored and stored in an solid national level database for national water quality assessment Water Pollution Control Low level of compliance by industrialists for wastewater Awareness creation of industrialist and the discharging into water bodies establishment of financial mechanism for the installation of wastewater treatment facilities in the industries Lack of Policies at national level to control water pollution. The establishment of Policies and Strategies for Water Lack of assessment of industrial facilities to know the generated Pollution Control is a must for Nigeria. In this sense, wastewater volume, its characterization, the existence of the FME should analyze first the current condition of treatment plant, its efficiency of load reduction and the impact of water pollution in the States including a comprehensive their discharges on water bodies assessment of industrial facilities and sewage disposal status and then to set up the necessary Policies and Strategies. These Policies and Strategies must correspond to those that reduce industrial pollution most cost-effectively Lack of awareness of the people on environmental issues, Environmental education and awareness campaign on therefore not collaboration from them to avoid water pollution water resources protection from pollution must be from solid waste and domestic wastewater implemented for primary & secondary schools and for the general public. Special awareness campaign needs to be implemented to get connected people on the sewerage systems available in some places of the country such as Abuja City. There is a poor enforcement of Laws, regulations and standards The preparation of a National Master Plan for Industrial to control industrial wastewater pollution in the country Wastewater Pollution Control by NESREA and relevant agencies is recommended Lack of coordination or cooperation among relevant institutions A memorandum of understanding should be promoted for water pollution control among FMWR, FME and State Governments to prioritize programs for water pollution control of water sources used as domestic source. In the rural communities of Nigeria are very common the A joint-work between FMWR, FMM and NESREA is activities of mining at artisanal and small-scale levels. However, proposed to assess the impact of mining activities into most of these activities do not follow good mining practices the water sources, in order to determine possible resulting in environmental pollution countermeasures.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-61) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Important Issues Recommendations In many urban cities of Nigeria can be observed illegal disposal Solid waste management needs to be improved in the of solid waste generally in open spaces, along the roads or in country to avoid pollution of watercourses or water watercourses polluting the environment. sources. Standards The National Environmental Policy states the necessity of NESREA should make efforts to develop the surface specification of water quality criteria for different water uses. So Water Quality Standards for other uses such as for far, the surface water quality criteria was developed for domestic and industrial uses. recreational and fishery and for irrigation uses, lacking the criteria for other uses such as for domestic and industrial uses. Sanitation Important cities of Nigeria such as Abuja, receives a lot of The construction of more public toilets in urban areas people searching for job opportunities or for making informal and a strong promotion & education for its use are business, however, not enough sanitation facilities are in place to recommended for upgrading the sanitation level and attend this fluctuating population resulting in open defecation or public health of the population. urination everywhere which finally are transported to drains or watercourses by the rains. Lack of sewerage systems in urban areas of many important Preparation of a National Master Plan on Sewerage cities of Nigeria like State Capitals facilitates the discharge of Development for State Capitals in Nigeria is untreated sewage into open drains which finally ends to recommended. watercourses putting in risk the public health of the population and the pollution of the environment. Septic tank and latrine is highly used by Nigerian for sewage Preparation of a National Master Plan on Sanitation for disposal. However, the lack of maintenance of these facilities Local Governments and Rural Areas of Nigeria and the disposal of the sludge in water bodies or in any land is incorporating the construction of septage treatment very common in Nigeria and this fact contributes greatly to the plants in strategic places for sludge treatment from pollution of water resources. on-site disposal facilities. The Master Plan should focus on the use of septic tanks for households having water connections and ventilated latrine for houses that not have water connections. Water Environment Conservation Management Plans of forest are not implemented and as result The management plans of forest should be put in place there are uncontrolled clearing of forest in many parts of Nigeria to achieve a sustainable production, protection and and as results erosion increase affecting water courses conservation of forest resources.
Currently many rivers and dams in Nigeria are affected In the period 2007-2011, the FME implemented a negatively by aquatic weeds and plants project for aquatic weeds and plants control in 25 states. A second phase of this project is now under preparation. It is recommended that FMWR takes part actively of the above project to promote a sustainable control of this nuisance in important surface water of Nigeria. Nigeria is blessed with many water recreational areas that can be The promotion of tourism in Nigeria is indispensable for exploited as tourism attractions in the world of tourist industry. creating jobs and income generation. The best point to Besides, the cultural celebrations by its population composed by start, is implementing the existing Master Plan for the diverse cultural groups could represent the best destinations for Tourism Sector. tourist lovers of the history and culture. However, these The existence of water related recreation places should potentials of tourism need to be developed adequately to be considered when water resources development promote the sector in the country project is proposed. The management of these places should also be considered as a part of watershed conservation activities Source: JICA Project Team
SR6.4.4 Proposed Plans for Water Environment Management Improvement Based on the main problems and issues found by the JICA Project Team the following two plans are proposed for water environment management improvement in Nigeria: (1) National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan Justification The establishment of an effective Water Quality Surveillance Programme to cover all basins of the country to analyze water sources and treated water by FMWR is recommended strongly. In this sense, the on-going project for the construction of the new six (6) Reference Water Quality Laboratories is the most important project of the Ministry towards the improvement of Water Quality Monitoring in the Country. However, the FMWR needs the assistance to replace their current equipment in the old laboratories
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-62) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan and to equip the new laboratories which construction is near to be finalized. In addition, the training of human resources is fundamental at FMWR in order to be able to design a monitoring plan, analysis of samples and the interpretation of the results. Objective The objective of the National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Program is to generate scientific data of the water source and drinking water quality in Nigeria to safeguard the health of the population. Planning Policy The target samples for this Program shall be the water sources (surface and groundwater) and the treated water consumed by the population and the parameters to be analyzed shall include those necessary to assess the water sources quality and drinking water quality. Strategy The Program shall be formulated to strengthen the capability of FMWR and relevant agencies for water sources and drinking water quality monitoring The Program shall be formulated to strengthen the involvement of the State Water Boards, River Basin Authorities, environmental associations, etc. and the public in general for a better understanding and cooperation for the smooth implementation of the Plan. Components Study for formulation of the National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan Provision of equipment for: (i) Existing laboratories: replacement and provision of equipment for analyzing organic compounds and heavy metals in water. (ii) New laboratories: provision of equipment to analyze all physic-chemical, bacteriological, organic and heavy metal parameters Training of staff Laboratories and technicians on water quality monitoring design, analysis of water and assessment of the found results Implementation of the formulated improvement program as a pilot project from which can be learnt necessary adjustment to be applied in the National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan (2) Water Quality Monitoring Plan for Important Rivers of Nigeria Justification Information on water quality of important rivers is necessary to assess their current condition and to determine their possible trend in the future. Currently, the country, lack such as kind of information, consequently, this Plan is justified completely. Objective To assess the water quality condition of important rivers in Nigeria Planning Policy This Plan shall cover main monitoring stations for water quantity along important rives Strategy The parameters to be analyzed will include all those necessary for water quality assessment for different water uses The solid database should be prepared for analysis and decision Laboratories of FMWR and trained personnel in (1) will take part of this Plan mainly Components Study for formulation of the Water Quality Monitoring Plan for important rivers Implementation of the formulated Plan for important rivers (3) Plan of Operation
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-63) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan The Tables SR6-41 to SR6-43 show the action plans from 2014 to 2030 in short, mid and long terms, and Table SR6-44 gives the cost and the responsibilities of the agencies at national and local levels in each action plan. The following topics describe the details of the plans. (3-1) Short Term Plan The period of the Short-term Plan is from 2014 to 2020. The components are described as follows: (a) National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan Subcomponents include the following items: (i) Formulation of the Plan The formulation of the National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan is proposed to be carried out through the Technical Assistance. It is proposed to contract three (3) international consultants to formulate the Plan and to support the Laboratories in its first three (3) years with the activities of water analysis, field operations and implementation of pilot project. One (1) of these consultant should have least 10 years of experience in the field of water quality analysis, and the other two (2) shall be specialist in water monitoring and water quality assessment respectively. The Plan shall be formulated in consultation with relevant stakeholders. (ii) Procurement of equipment for Old Laboratories of FMWR New equipment for existing Laboratories in Mina, Gombe, Kano, Lagos, Akure and Enugu will be procured in order to analyze physic-chemical, bacteriological, pesticides and heavy metals parameters. (iii) Procurement of equipment for New Laboratories of FMWR New equipment for new Laboratories in Maiduguri, Makurdi, Port Harcourt, Sokoto, Asaba and Umuahia will be procured in order to analyze physico-chemical, bacteriological, pesticides and heavy metals parameters. (iv) Procurement of vehicles double-cab type for water monitoring It is proposed to procure 12 double-cab types, one (1) for each Laboratory for water monitoring. The back side of the vehicle shall be aluminum covered to accommodate samples and equipment of field operations. (v) Procurement of vehicles sedam type for supervision It is proposed to procure two (2) sedan types for supervision activities of the Laboratories (vi) Procurement of computers, printers, software It is proposed to procure for each laboratory one (1) desktop type computer, one (1) notebook type computer and two (2) printers. As for supervision activities of the Laboratories it is proposed to procure two (2) notebook type computers. (vii) Training program for staff of Laboratories of FMWR A foreign technical assistant is proposed for the implementation of the training programme for staff of all Laboratories. Main contents shall include water quality monitoring design, water analysis and assessment of results (viii) Implementation of National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan (pilot project) Once the Plan is formulated and the staff trained, the Plan will be implemented as a pilot project for the period of one (1) year. The monitoring stations selected by FMWR in previous studies (265 samples from the North and 250 samples from the south, total 515 samples) will be monitored quarterly in principle. Necessary adjustment shall be made to the Plan conforming the result and assessment of the pilot project. Parameters to be analyzed are as follows: (a) For Water Sources (Rivers): PH, Temp. SS, Colour, Odour, Turbidity, Conductivity, Total coliform, Fecal coliform, TN, TP, NO3, NO2, NH3, BOD, COD, DO, Hg, Cr+6, Cd, Cu, Fe, Mn,PB, As, Ni, Pesticides; (b) For Water Sources (Boreholes): PH, Temp.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-64) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan SS, Colour, Odour,Turbidity, Conductivity, Total coliform, Fecal coliform, TN, TP, NO3, NO2, NH3, CL, Ca, Mg, SO4, CaCO3, Hg, Cr+6, Cd, Cu, Fe, Mn,Pb, As, Ni, Pesticides; (c) For Treated Water (from Rivers): PH, Temp. SS, Colour, Odour, Turbidity, Conductivity, Total coliform, Fecal coliform, TN, TP, NO3, NO2, NH3, Hg, Cr+6, Cd, Cu, Fe, Mn,Pb, As, Ni, Pesticides. (ix) Sustainable Implementation of National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan by FMWR Once the Plan is adjusted from lessons gained in the pilot period, sustainable implementation of the Plan will be carried out by FMWR in collaboration with relevant agencies from the next year. The 515 samples mentioned in the pilot project will be analyzed quarterly in principle in the starting year (total 2060 samples), then, additional 200 samples a year will increase constantly until the end of the master plan year (2030). Parameters to be analyzed are the same as those analyzed during the pilot project period. (b) Water Quality Monitoring Program for Important Rivers of Nigeria Subcomponents include the following items: (i) Formulation of the Program A program shall be formulated by the trained staff of Laboratories. (ii) Sustainable Implementation of the Program for Water Quality Monitoring in Primary Rivers by FMWR A total of eighteen (18) samples from primary rivers (Sokoto (1), Niger (3), Kaduna (1), Benue (3), Gongola (1), Taraba (1), Donga (1), Katsina Ala (1), Ogun (1), Osun (1), Cross (2), Kano (1) and Yobe (1) shall be taken and analyzed on monthly basis by FMWR in collaboration with relevant agencies. Parameters to be analyzed are as follows: PH, Temp. SS, Colour, Odour, Turbidity, Conductivity, Total coliform, Fecal coliform, TN, TP, NO3, NO2, NH3, BOD, COD, DO, Hg, Cr+6, Cd, Cu, Fe, Mn,PB, As, Ni, Pesticides (3-2) Mid-Term Plan The period of the Mid-term Plan is from 2021 to 2025. The components are described as follows: (a) Review of National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan Subcomponents include the following items: (i) Re-formulation of the Plan The re-formulation of the National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan is proposed to be carried out by trained laboratory staff. In this process will be studied lesson learnt from the short-term period in order to adjust to the current condition and necessities of water quality monitoring. (ii) Sustainable Implementation of the Reviewed National drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan by FMWR The implementation of the reviewed Plan shall be carried out by FMWR in collaboration with relevant agencies. (iii) Review of Water Quality Monitoring Program for Important Rivers of Nigeria Subcomponents include the following items: (iv) Re-formulation of the Program The Program shall be re-formulated by the trained staff of Laboratories considering lessons learnt from the short-term period. (v) Sustainable Implementation of the Reviewed Program for Water Quality Monitoring in Primary Rivers by FMWR The reviewed Program will continue monitoring activities of the 18 primary rivers by FMWR in collaboration with relevant agencies.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-65) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (3-3) Long-Term Plan The period of the Mid-term Plan is from 2026 to 2030. The components are described as follows: (a) Review of National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan Subcomponents include the following items: (i) Re-formulation of the Plan The re-formulation of the National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan is proposed to be carried out by trained laboratory staff. In this process will be studied lessons learnt from the mid-term period in order to adjust to the current condition and necessities of water quality monitoring. (ii) Sustainable Implementation of the Reviewed National drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan by FMWR The implementation of the reviewed Plan shall be carried out by FMWR in collaboration with relevant agencies. (iii) Review of Water Quality Monitoring Program for Important Rivers of Nigeria Subcomponents include the following items: (iv) Re-formulation of the Program The Program shall be re-formulated by the trained staff of Laboratories considering lessons learnt from the mid-term period. (v) Sustainable Implementation of the Reviewed Program for Water Quality Monitoring in Primary Rivers by FMWR The reviewed Program will continue monitoring the 18 primary rivers by FMWR in collaboration with relevant agencies. Table SR6-41 Water Environment Management Improvement Plan-Schedule and Components (Short-term) Period Short-term Plan Period Year 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Quarter 1234123412341234123412341234 Components S1 National Drinking Water Quality M onitoring Improvement Plan S1.1 Formulation of National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan by International Assistance S1.1.1 Contract of international consultant in water quality analysis specialist S1.1.2 Contract of international consultant in water monitoring specialist S1.1.3 Contract of international consultant in water quality assessment S1.2 Procurement of equipment for old Laboratories of FMWR S1.3 Procurement of equipment for new Laboratories of FMWR S1.4 Procurement of vehicles doble-cab type for water monitoring (for laboratories) S1.5 Procurement of vehicles sedan type (for supervision of laboratories) S1.6 Procurement of computers, printers, software (for laboratories and supervision) S1.7 Training program for staff of Laboratories of FMWR S1.8 Implementation of National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan (pilot project) S1.9 Sustainable Implementation of National drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan by FMWR S2 Water Quality Monitoring Program for Important Rivers of Nigeria S2.1 Formulation of the Program for water quality monitoring in primary rivers by FMWR
S2.2 Sustainable Implementation of the Program for water quality monitoring in primary rivers by FMWR Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-66) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR6-42 Water Environment Management Improvement Plan-Schedule and Components (Mid-term) Period Mid-term Plan Period Year 2021 2022 20232024 2025 QuarterQuarter 12341234123412341234 Components M1 Review of National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan M1.1 Re-formulation of National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan
M1.2 Sustainable Implementation of Reviewed National drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan by FMWR M2 Review of Water Quality Monitoring Program for Important Rivers of Nigeria M2.1 Re-formulation of the Program for water quality monitoring in primary rivers by FMWR
M2.2 Sustainable Implementation of the Reviewed Program for water quality monitoring in primary by FMWR Source: JICA Project Team
Table SR6-43 Water Environment Management Improvement Plan-Schedule and Components (Long-term) Period Long-term Plan Period Year 20262027 2028 2029 2030 Quarter 12341234123412341234 Components L1 Review of National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan L1.1 Re-formulation of National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan L1.2 Sustainable Implementation of Reviewed National drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan by FM WR L2 Review of Water Quality Monitoring Program for Important Rivers of Nigeria L2.1 Re-formulation of the Program for water quality monitoring in primary rivers by FMWR
L2.1 Sustainable Implementation of the Reviewed Program for water quality monitoring in primary rivers by FMWR Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-67) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR6-44 Water Environment Management Improvement Plan-Cost and Responsibilities Responsibility Assignment Matrix: Budget '000 M =M ain Responsibility, S=Sub Responsibilities, P=Participation in Water Environment Management Improvement Plan Naira Discussions 12 3456789101112131415161718 Short-term Plan S1 National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan 4,377,812 Formulation of National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring S1.1 296,730MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPSP Improvement Plan by International Assistance S1.2 Procurement of equipment for old Laboratories of FMWR 785,000 S M S1.3 Procurement of equipment for new Laboratories of FMWR 2,826,000 S M Procurement of vehicles doble-cab type for water monitoring (for S1.4 68,922 S M laboratories) S1.5 Procurement of vehicles sedan type (for supervision of laboratories) 11,340 Procurement of computers, printers, software (for laboratories and S1.6 8,520 supervision) S1.7 Training program for staff of Laboratories of FMWR F S M Implementation of National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring S1.8 63,860MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPSP Improvement Plan (pilot project) Sustainable Implementation of National drinking Water Quality S.9 317,440MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Monitoring Improvement Plan by FMWR S2 Water Quality Monitoring Program for Important Rivers of Nigeria 23,301 Formulation of the Program for water quality monitoring in primary S2.1 3,213MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP rivers by FMWR Sustainable Implementation of the Program for water quality monitoring S2.2 20,088MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP in primary rivers by FM WR Sub total in thousand Naira 4,401,113 Mid-term Plan Review of National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement M1 539,513MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Plan Re-formulation of National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring M1.1 3,213MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Improvement Plan Sustainable Implementation of Reviewed National drinking Water M1.2 536,300MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan by FMWR Review of Water Quality Monitoring Program for Important Rivers of M2 36,693MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Nigeria Re-formulation of the Program for water quality monitoring in primary M2.1 3,213MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP rivers by FMWR Sustainable Implementation of the Reviewed Program for water quality M2.2 33,480MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP monitoring in primary by FM WR Sub- total in thousand Naira 576,206 Long-term Plan Review of National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement L1 694,513MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Plan Re-formulation of National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring L1.1 3,213MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Improvement Plan Sustainable Implementation of Reviewed National drinking Water L1.2 691,300MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan by FMWR Review of Water Quality Monitoring Program for Important Rivers of L2 36,693MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Nigeria Re-formulation of the Program for water quality monitoring in primary L2.1 3,213MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP rivers by FMWR Sustainable Implementation of the Reviewed Program for water quality L2.2 33,480MPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP monitoring in primary rivers by FM WR Sub- total in thousand Naira 731,206 Total Cost Short, Mid and Long Term in thousand Naira 5,708,525 Le ge nd F: Foreign assistance 1 FMWR(Water Quality & Sanitation Division) 2 Nigeria Integrated Water Resources M anagement Commission 3 FMWR(NIHSA) 4 FM WR(Water Research Institute) 5 FM WR (River Basin Authorities) 6 StateWater Board 7 Federal M inistry of Environment (NESREA) Federal Ministry of Environment (Pollution Control and Environmental 8 Health) 9 Federal/State M inistry of Health 10 States Ministry of Environment 11 Lagos Environment Protection Agency 12 Abuja Environment Protection Board 13 Federal Ministry of Mines 14 Federal Ministry of Trade and Investment 15 Industrial Associations 16 NGOs 17 Donor Organisations 18 Nigerian Citizens Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-68) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan SR6.5 Water Allocation and Regulation SR6.5.1 Current Condition and Issues on Water Allocation and Regulation (1) General In Water Resources Act, 199340, the followings are stated for rights to take and use water. Section 1 (1) The right to use and control of all surface and groundwater in any water-course affecting more than one state as described in Schedule to this Decree, together with the bed and banks thereof, are by virtue of this Decree and without further assurance vested in the Government of the Federation for the purpose of …..(The rest is omitted). Section 2 (a) Any person may take water without charge for his domestic purpose or for watering his livestock from any water course to which the public has free access. Any person may use water for the purpose of fishing or for navigation to the extent that such use is not inconsistent with any other law for the time being in force. Any person who has a statutory or customary right of occupancy to any land may take and use water from the underground water source or if abutting on the bank of any water course, from the water course, without charge for domestic purposes, for watering livestock and for personal irrigation schemes. Water Resources Act, 1993 also states the necessity of obtaining license for commercial use of water as follows. Section 9 (1) As from the commencement of this Decree, the diversion, storage, pumping or use on a commercial scale of any water or the construction, maintenance, operation, repair of any bore-hole or any hydraulic works shall be carried out only in accordance with a license issued pursuant to this Decree or regulations made thereunder. The water sources declared as affecting more than one States are shown in Table SR6-45. The M/P1995 recommended preparing Implementing Rule and Regulation for properly implementing the Water Resources Act, 1993. However, it has not yet been prepared, resulting that the water right and licensing system has not always been functioning as stated in the Water Resources Act, 1993.
There are several overlapping laws related to the licensing system on water resources as shown in Table SR6-46. There complicated situation have been made the water resources management difficult.
40 Water Resources Act, 1993. Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-69) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR6-45 Water Sources Declared as Affecting More Than One States in Water Resources Act, 1993 No Sources Niger River from the border including: between the Federal Republic of Sokoto-Rima River from the border with the Federal Republic of Nigeria Source 1 Nigeria and the Niger Republic to All the tributaries of Niger River crossing the border to the Benin Republic the outlet of the Kainji reservoir Sokoto sedimentary (Western) hydrogeological area Niger River from the outlet of the including: Kainji reservoir to the point of Kaduna River Source 2 confluence of Niger River and Gurara River Benue River All the tributaries of Niger River crossing the border to the Benin Republic Benue River from the border including: between the Federal Republic of Gongola River Nigeria and the Republic of Pai-yul River Cameroons to the point of Wase River Source 3 confluence of Benue River and Shemankar River Niger River Dep River Mada River All the tributaries of Benue River the border to the Republic of Cameroons Benue sedimentary hydrogeological area Niger River from the point of including: confluence of Benue River and Anambra River Source 4 Niger River Imo River Akwa-Ibom River Aboine River All water courses directly or including: indirectly influence to the Lagoon Oshun River and other littoral lagoons and Ogun River Source 5 water course from the border with Shasha River the Republic of Benin to the Owena River mouth of Forcados River Ogun/Oshun sedimentary(South-Western) hydrogeological area All water courses rising or including: situated in the Federal Republic of Chad sedimentary(North-Eastern) hydrogeological area Source 6 Nigeria which are directly or indirectly influence to Lake Chad Cross River from the boundary including: between the Federal Republic of Cross River sedimentary(South-Eastern) hydrogeological area Nigeria and the Republic of Source 7 Cameroons and all water tributaries or influent thereto or diffluent therefrom Source: Water Resources Act, 1993. Table SR6-46 Authorities for Licensing to Water Abstraction and Use Authorized Law Authorized Items Organization Define the place from which water may be taken Fix the amount taken in times of shortage Water Prohibit the taking if water is dangerous to public health Resources FMWR Prohibit the use of water or the operation and management of any borehole or hydraulic Act, 1993 works Prohibit any act which could interfere with the quality or quantity of water Supply or sell raw water to any person, on terms and conditions determined by the minister Develop of surface and underground water resources for multipurpose use Construction, operation and maintenance of dams, dykes, wells, boreholes, irrigation and River Basin drainage systems, polders, etc. Development RBDA Supply of water from storage scheme to all users for fee Authority Preparation of water resources master plans Act, 1987 Management of irrigation scheme and regulation of water, if approved by the National Council of Ministers National Grant permit and licenses for water intake Inland Provide hydraulic structures for rivers and dams, bed and bank stabilization barrages, groins Waterways NIWA Advise government on all border matters that relate to the inland waters Authority Enter permanent structures within the right-of-way or divert water from a declared Act, 1997 waterway Obtain and convey such volume of water as may be required for the purpose of its mining operations Minerals and Construct any works necessary for the collection, storage or conveyance of the water Mining Act, FMM Occupy such land as may be required for a dam, reservoir of pumping station and for the 1999 conveyance of water to the area of the lease by means of pipes, ducts, flumes, furrows or otherwise Source: NIWRMC, Final Report on Review of Water Related Policies, Legislation and Institutional Framework
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-70) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (2) Current Condition Although the necessity of obtaining the license for water abstraction and use for commercial scale water use is stated in Water Resources Act, 1993, the implementing framework for it has not yet been introduced. The current practices for licensing of water abstraction and use are as follows41. Various State Water Boards/Corporations operate numerous boreholes without explicit license for groundwater abstraction. Existing contracts between any State Water Boards/Corporations and an RBDA is deemed to constitute a license for such an Agency to abstract surface water. According to River Basin Development Authority Act, 1987, RBDAs can collect fee for providing water from storage operated by RBDAs. Regarding the fee, the following are noted from the interviews to the staffs of some RBDAs where JICA Project Team visited. The fee is not collected from State Water Boards/Corporations, although the price has been set. RBDAs collect the fee from farmers against irrigation water use. The farmers are not willing to pay for the water use in general. Capacity development is necessary for them to make them recognize that RBDAs need income to perform smoothly the operation and maintenance of their water sources. The revenue cannot be directly used by RBDAs. In the current system, the revenue is once sent to central government. This may cause lower incentive to collect the fee. Usually, the fee for irrigation water use is too low for full cost recovery for operation and maintenance of facilities for providing water such as storage and conveyance canals. FMRW can request information on borehole construction from users. However, they are not authorized to request borehole registration and regular report on borehole yield from users. As a result, actual situation of borehole distribution and yield form boreholes cannot be surveyed, which cause countermeasures to be difficult against over pumping and groundwater contamination. The current law cannot regulate groundwater level lowering in northern and southern Nigeria, as wells as sea-water intrusion and groundwater contamination by regal injection of industrial waste water into boreholes in the southern Nigeria. There are several overlapping laws related to water resources management such as Water Resources Act (1993) and National Waterways Authority Act (1997). In order to improve this situation, National Water Resources Bill was drafted based on i) National Water Policy (2004), ii) Water Resources Strategy (2006), iii) Draft National Irrigation Policy and Strategy (2006). The JICA Project Team obtained the draft version in 2007. The key points of the draft version in 2007 are summarized as follows. Enhancement of National Council of Water Resource as inter-agency coordination body. Power, authority and responsibility of Federal Ministry on water resources management. Establishment of River Basin Commissions. Establishment of Irrigation Management Authority based on the existing RBDAs. Directive principle for the water service sector –Water supply and sanitation projects will be implemented by state government, whereas federal government would oversee the project and programs. Establishment of Inspectorate of Dam Safety. Water resources planning and management for national and basin levels. License - principle of users and polluters pay and procedures of licensing system Monitoring, reporting and information system for national and basin levels. Appeals and dispute resolution. Stakeholder’s consultation. It should be noted that the Draft National Water Resources Bill is still under review and modification at this moment.
41 NIWRMC, Final Report on Review of Water Related Policies, Legislation and Institutional Framework, 2010. Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-71) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (3) Nigeria Integrated Water Resources Management Commission (NIWRMC) Nigeria Integrated Water Resources Management Commission (NIWRMC) was established as a responsible organization for management of water use permit and regulation. NIWRMC consists of a central coordinating body as well as Catchment Management Offices (CMOs) at eight (8) hydrological areas. NIWRMC has started its activities from 2008 and waiting official approval for its establishment. According to draft establishment law of NIWRMC, the main functions of NIWRMC are as follows. Table SR6-47 Function of NIWRMC Category Function Liaison with relevant agencies to conduct studies and surveys for the purpose of establishing water resources balance and catchments management plan and water efficiency strategies; Interact and consult with approved local and international organizations engaged In integrated Water Resources Management and liaise with other relevant agencies to determine Nigeria’s input into the setting of international technical standards for water resources management within the provisions of this Act; In collaboration with other relevant agencies monitor and advice the Minister on International Treaties, Obligations, Conventions, on water resources development and management and take Planning necessary measures to facilitate their domestication into national statues by the relevant authorities; In collaboration with other relevant agencies advice the Minister on bilateral and multilateral memoranda of understanding (MoU) and agreements with other countries and external agencies on water resources exploitation and management; Develop performance indices in relation to the quality of water resources services and facilities supplied to consumers having regard to international best practices performance indicators and Nigerian conditions; and Facilitate technical assistance in all aspects of Integrated Water Resources Management. Effectively monitor and evaluate water sector programs and advice the Minister on the entire Nigerian Water Resources Sector including lending, foreign technical assistance and portfolio; Facilitate the entry into the market by persons wishing to supply water services and facilities; Arbitrate dispute between all stakeholders especially the licensees and other participants in the water resources sector; Receive and investigate complaints from licensees, developers, consumers and other persons in the water resources management; Liaise with relevant national and international agencies and advise the Minister on ways of promoting cooperation for effective and equitable management of trans-boundary waters (Niger Management Basin Development Authority, Lake Chad Basin Commission, Niger-Nigeria Joint Commission, Cameroon-n-Nigeria Joint Commission and such other agencies within the water resources sector); Monitor and report to the Minster charges paid by consumers, the performance of licensees and other person in meeting the standards developed under paragraph (xiv) of this section; Receive financial and technical aid from international organizations and non-governmental agencies for the purpose of proper regulation of water resources in Nigeria; and Perform such other functions which in the opinion of the Commission are required for the purpose of achieving its objectives under this Act including any of the functions of the Minister as contained in the Water Act, which the Minister may delegate to it from time to time. Implement regulatory policies on activities relating to the management of water resources in Nigeria; Responsible for economic and technical regulation of all aspect of water resources exploitation and provision (construction, operation, maintenance and tariffs) of public and private water resources infrastructure; Ensure the safety and quality of water resources development and public water services by regulating standards for execution and performance; Promote competition in the public water service provision; Protect suppliers of public water resources services or facilities under this Act from unfair practices Regulation of other water resources developers or services providers which are damaging to competition; Protect licensees from misuse of market power by other developers and service providers; Responsible for protection of public interest by ensuring that the provisions of this Act are carried out with due regard to public interest; Protect consumers from unfair practices of licensees and other persons in supply of water resources services and facilities; Issue water resources licensees in accordance with the provision of this Act; and Monitor the conduct of holders of the licensees and to enforce the conditions included in the licenses. Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-72) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (4) Issues On June 12, 2012, the internal workshop for problem analysis was conducted in NIWRMC as follows. Topics: Water Regulation Place: NIWRMC meeting room Date & Time: June 12, 2012 14:00-17:00 Participants: NIWRMC staffs (18 persons) Facilitator: JICA Project Team (2 persons) The workshop was started by explanation of the methodology for problem analysis by JICA Project Team. Then, the participants are divided into two groups. Each group discussed the core problems and their causes and effects. After the group discussion, the representative of each group made presentation and all participants exchanged their opinions. Some photographs during the workshop are presented in Figure SR6-21.
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-21 Internal Workshop for Problem Analysis in NIWRMC on June 12, 2012
The identified core problems are i) lack political will for group-A, i) lack of enactment of water law, ii) inadequate water resources data, iii) insufficient capacity for group-B. The results of the discussion were presented as problem trees as shown in Figure SR6-22. In the workshop, there were very active discussions. Especially, current inadequate law and legislation were emphasized. There is almost no progress on the discussion on Draft National Water Resources Bill (2007), and seems to stay far to the position to replace to the Water Resources Act (1993).
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-73) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Group‐1
Poverty Luck standard of Secondary effect living
Economics Poor water Inconsistency Water pollution Direct effect loss planning development
Lack of political will Core problem
Political Direct Luck of interference Luck of water Lack of System of Adequate resources awareness governance cause man power on existing management legislation coordination
Communal Secondary Customary cause water rights water related conflict
Group‐2 (1/2)
Lack of Uneven proper distributi Increase Outbreak Economic maintenanc on of res. in poverty of disease depression e of water facilities Conflict on Lack of Pollution Cultural No regards Inefficiency in Wastage of Misdirection available equity in belief to cost resources water res. water problems ecosystem management supply
Secondary effect
Water is seen Uncoordinated Lack of Uncoordinated Unsuitable Trans‐basin as a social Conflicting water res. revenue water res. policy water res. conflict good responsibility development generation Use
Direct effect Lack of Enactment of Water Law Core problem
Absence of Awareness Long time of Lack of Water law as it Direct from the military rule political will is silent on the cause political to enact law administrative leadership arrangement
Secondary cause
Inadequate Lack of Dictatorship of Authority Inconsistency Little of no Information Awareness military rule that concentrated in the gov. funding is lack democratic to single policy assigned to the principle person implementation Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-22 Problem Trees in NIWRMC Workshop (1/2)
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-74) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Group‐2 (2/2)
Poor O&M of water Secondary effect res.infra.
Decay in Poor Water Low Poor Water Res. Direct effect productivity efficiency Infrastructure Res. Planning
Inadequate Water Res. Core problem Inadequate data Capacity
Outdated Lack of Funding Insufficient Direct Inadequate Poor funding equipment Tech. for data data cause training for data capacity collection collection gathering
Secondary cause
Untimely release of Poor budgeting fund for data
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-22 Problem Trees in NIWRMC Workshop (2/2)
As shown in the above, although the necessity of obtaining the license for water abstraction and use for commercial scale water use is stated in the existing Water Resources Act, the implementing framework for it has not yet been introduced. Sustainable water resources development and proper water allocation in consideration of equity and environment are sought by implementing proper water use permission and regulation in Nigeria. The main issues are as follows. Improvement of law and legislation related to water use permission and regulation Capacity building of regulator of water such as NIWRMC Improvement of estimation of water resources in order to allocate water properly Enhancement of data/information on water resources facilities and water use, in order to properly implement daily work on water regulation
SR6.5.2 Proposed Framework on Water Allocation and Regulation
The Policy-3 in Chapter 9.2: Institution and Organization for Public Water Services in Vol.4 shows the principle of water resources planning, management and regulation by unit of hydrological area for establishing fair institution for water regulation. The framework on water resources planning, management and regulation by unit of hydrological area is proposed as shown in Figure SR6-23. The basic unit of water resources management is each of eight hydrological areas. The Catchment Management Office (CMO), which is local office of NIWRMC for each hydrological area, acts major role on water resources management in hydrological area. The headquarters of NIWRMC in Abuja oversees the activities of CMO. FMWR further oversees all activities by NIWRMC. NIWRMC reports its activities on water resources planning, management and regulation by unit of hydrological area to FMWR and receives advice from FMWR.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-75) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
HA‐1 HA‐2 HA‐8
CMCC CMCC CMCC CMCC
CMO CMO CMO CMO Coordinator Coordinator Coordinator Coordinator & regulator & regulator & regulator & regulator
report Catchment Level
FMWR NIWRMC National Level Overall Oversee report Technical oversee on activities in catchment level
CMCC: Catchment Management Coordinating Committee
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-23 Framework on Water Resources Planning, Management and Regulation by Unit of Hydrological Area
The framework of the activities of CMO at catchment level is proposed as shown in Figure SR6-24. The activities of CMO at catchment level can be divided into the following two categories; Coordination of stakeholders for macro management; and Daily work as regulator of water use for micro management. The macro and micro management are defined as follows; Macro Management - On the basis of the water use and water resources development plans included in the Catchment Management Plan, the water allocation in the scale of the entire hydrological area is managed. It is required that the proper water allocation which should reflect the progress of the implementation of the CMP be considered by monitoring the situation of water use facilities and water resources development facilities time to time. - The Catchment Management Plan (CMP) would be formulated by consensus among Catchment Management Coordination Committee (CMCC) that consists of stakeholders in hydrological area. The CMO as well as NIWRMC plays important role to support formulation and revision of CMP from technical point of view and to coordinate stakeholders. - Coordinating emergent water allocation during draught and/or flood conditions. Micro Management - Based on the water allocation managed by the macro management, the daily activities for water regulation such as reviewing and approving the application of water use license, collection of license fee, data and information management related to water use permit and control monitoring should be implemented. Without the macro management, it is impossible to implement the micro management. The knowledge obtained through the micro management should be reflected to the macro management.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-76) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Catchment Level
Macro Management
‐ Preparation and review of Catchment Management Plan (CMP) ‐ Water allocation based on CMP ‐ Framework of stakeholder Participation (operation of CMCC) ‐ Coordination Committee on tentative water allocation for drought and flood condition
Micro Management
Guiding principle Daily Regulation Activities on regulation ‐ Review of application of water use permission ‐ Collection of annual licensing fee ‐ Control monitoring for water use ‐ Database on water use (inventory and inspection)
SWB + Water provider Water users association State Gov. + Water Catchment Catchment users Management + Regional Management Coordinating development RBDA/FMWR‐ Committee (CMCC) + Watershed Plan (CMP) Dam Dept. Conservation
+ Water resource others development + Operation of CMO/NIWRMC water res. facilities + Coordination Water Allocation
Macro Management
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-24 Framework on Activities of CMO at Catchment Level The role of CMO for micro management is presented in Figure SR6-25. The daily activities as regulator of water use include 1) Reviewing and approving the application of water use license, 2) Collection of license fee, 3) Data and information management related to water use permit and control monitoring. It should be noted that the license fee for water use which is collected by CMO is different from water charge by SWB, service provider for municipal water supply, and irrigation service charge collected by RBDA from famers. These charges are collected to recover the cost for construction, operation and maintenance of water resources facilities by water users, whereas the license fee is collected against
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-77) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan the opportunity cost of natural flow without any specific water uses. The license fees may be added to the water charges and be shouldered by the end user of water. The typical patterns of the cost recovery on water use are shown in Figure SR6-26.
Water user/ Water user/ Water user/ supplier supplier supplier
Payment Reporting Submit ion of Issue of Issue of Control of annual of self‐ Application license certification monitoring license fee monitoring
CMO CMO CMO
Review
Availability of water Water Allocation
Application and Annual payment of Monitoring and renewal of water license fee enforcement use permission
Database for water use license, water use condition and related facilities
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-25 Role of CMO for Micro Management
End User of Municipal Water
Payment for Water water charge supply
Water service SWB Farmers provider Payment for Payment for bulk Bulk water Irrigation delivery Irrigation delivery water supply supply services (incl. water ) services (incl. water ) Operator of RBDA RBDA Operator of Federal dam Federal dam
Payment Payment Issue of Issue of of annual of annual certification certification license fee license fee
Regulator of CMO CMO Regulator of water use water use
End User of Municipal Water
Payment for Water water charge supply
Water service Commercial Own facility for SWB provider/operator Water User commercial of state dam, intake water use Payment Payment Issue of Issue of of annual of annual certification certification license fee license fee
CMO CMO
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-26 Typical Patterns of Cost Recovery on Water Use
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-78) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan It is proposed that the guideline for water pricing including setting water charges and water license fee be prepared by FMWR through NIWRMC. The license fee collected by CMO should be utilized for supporting the activities related to water resources management such as organizing CMCC that consists of stakeholders in hydrological area.
SR6.5.3 Proposed Projects
Referring to the main issues shown in Section SR6.4.1, the following projects are proposed to be implemented by NIWRMC in order to realize the framework on water allocation and regulation shown in Section SR.6.4.2.
Project-1: Formulation of Catchment Management Plan for Eight (8) Hydrological Areas This project is to formulate Catchment Management Plan for each of eight hydrological areas. The duration of the project is proposed to be three years from 2014 to 2016. As discussed in the framework on water allocation and regulation shown in Section SR6.4.2, the most fundamental things to do is to prepare the CMP as a starting point of the macro management. It would thereby be regarded as the important project to drive the proper water allocation and regulation in Nigeria. NIWRMC and CMO do not have enough capacity to prepare the CMP by themselves, because they are just established. On the other hand, RBDAs have long history and have been implementing the practical water management in their management area. It is thereby proposed to prepare the draft CMP by the cooperative working group that consists of NIWRMC, CMO and RBDAs NIWRMC and CMO as coordinator should play central role for implanting the macro management based on the formulated CMP. RBDAs as one of water users should have responsibility for implementing the water resources development, but the monitoring and evaluation for the progress of the CMP as well as the proper water allocation should be managed by CMCC. CMO should act as coordinator for CMCC. NIWRMC and CMO should develop their capacity on coordination of stakeholders through the process of formulating the CMP. Project-2: Enhancement of Capacity on Water Use Permitting and Regulation This is to enhance the capacity of NIWRMC and CMO on water use permitting and regulation. It is proposed to be implemented in 2014-2016 (3 years), and the following components would be included. Preparation of manual on water use permission and regulation Implementation of water use permitting and regulation in pilot areas Inventory survey on water resources facilities Preparation of database for water resources facilities and water use permission Water allocation modeling Project-3: Promotion of Catchment Management for Eight (8) Hydrological Areas On the basis of the experiences by Project-1, 2, this project is proposed to be promoting catchment management for all hydrological areas including operation of the water use permitting and regulation system. The duration of project is 14years from 2017 to 2030, and the following components would be included. Enhancement of human resources in NIWRNC and CMO Revision of CMP Stakeholder meetings Implementation of water use permitting and regulation Revision of database on water resources facilities and water use permission Project-4: Preparation of Guideline for Water Pricing This project is to examine the cost of water use and consequently to prepare the guideline to set proper water license fee and water charge. It is proposed to be implemented in 2014-2016 (3 years), and the following components would be included.
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-79) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Evaluation of raw water price without water resources development in order to set appropriate water use license fee Preparation of guideline to set proper water charge for cost recovery for water resources development by RBDAs etc.
Proposed Implementation Schedule It is proposed that the projects be implemented step by step as shown in Figure SR6-27.
Guideline on Review of Guideline water Raw water pricing Guideline pricing Water charge
Implementation of Macro and Micro Management of Catchment Water Resources in Catchment Level Management Dev., O&M of database for water use and related facilities
Application Water Use CD to 8HAs Permission Manual Activities in System Pilot area
Prep. Of Revision of Prep. CMP CMP in 8HAs CMP
2014 2016 2020 2025 2030 CD: Capacity Development
Source: JICA Project Team Figure SR6-27 Proposed Implementation Schedule on Improvement of Water Allocation and Regulation
Vol ume -5, SR6 (SR6-80)
SUPPORTING REPORT 7
EVALUATION OF NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES MASTER PLAN 2013
EVALUATION OF NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES MASTER PLAN 2013
Evaluation of National Water Resources Master Plan 2013
SR7.1 Evaluation from Economic and Financial Aspects SR7.1 Water Supply Projects SR7.2 Irrigation and Drainage Projects
SR7.2 Evaluation from Social and Environmental Aspects SR7.2.1 Objectives of Evaluation from Social and Environmental Aspects SR7.2.2 Methodology on Evaluation of Environmental and Social Aspects SR7.2.3 Evaluation through IEE
The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Contents
Page
SR 7.1 Evaluation from Economic and Financial Aspects ...... SR7-1 SR7.1.1 Water Supply Projects ...... SR7-1 SR7.1.2 Irrigation and Drainage Projects ...... SR7-5
SR 7.2 Evaluation from Social and Environmental Aspects ...... SR7-11 SR7.2.1 Objectives of Evaluation from Social and Environmental Aspects ...... SR7-11 SR7.2.2 Methodology on Evaluation of Environmental and Social Aspects ...... SR7-11 SR7.2.3 Evaluation through IEE ...... SR7-11
Annex
Vol ume -5, SR7 (1)
The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
SR7 EVALUATION OF NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES MASTER PLAN 2013
SR7.1 Evaluation from Economic and Financial Aspects SR7.1.1 Water Supply Projects (1) Rehabilitation Schemes: Urban Water Supply
EIRR: 51.4% B/C: 3.5 NPV: 320,826 million Naira
Table SR7-1 Economic Evaluation Sheet of Rehabilitation Scheme: Urban Water Supply Cost (million Naira) Benefit (million Naira) Net Year Investment O&M Total Dom. Com. Indus. Total Benefit Dam Well WS Total Dam Well WS Total 2013 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2014 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2015 68 87 6,799 6,953 0 0 1 1 6,954 2,507 577 152 3,236 -3,718 2016 0 87 6,799 6,886 0 0 232 232 7,118 4,919 1,155 319 6,393 -725 2017 0 87 6,799 6,886 0 0 350 350 7,236 7,321 1,732 501 9,555 2,319 2018 0 87 42,349 42,436 0 0 1,086 1,086 43,522 9,714 2,310 699 12,723 -30,800 2019 0 87 42,349 42,436 0 0 1,827 1,827 44,263 12,043 2,887 1,008 15,939 -28,324 2020 0 87 6,799 6,886 0 0 1,949 1,949 8,835 39,491 12,261 4,056 55,807 46,973 2021 10,726 87 7,174 17,987 0 0 2,074 2,074 20,061 41,774 12,838 4,432 59,045 38,984 2022 10,735 87 7,489 18,311 0 0 2,204 2,204 20,515 44,048 13,416 4,824 62,288 41,774 2023 10,744 87 9,158 19,989 0 0 2,362 2,362 22,351 46,613 14,056 5,253 65,922 43,571 2024 10,450 87 8,843 19,380 1 0 2,520 2,521 21,901 49,013 14,663 5,682 69,358 47,457 2025 0 87 6,799 6,886 43 0 2,642 2,685 9,571 52,649 15,532 6,222 74,403 64,832 2026 0 87 6,799 6,886 196 0 2,760 2,956 9,842 54,884 16,110 6,678 77,672 67,830 2027 0 87 6,799 6,886 43 0 2,878 2,921 9,807 57,110 16,687 7,150 80,946 71,140 2028 0 87 6,799 6,886 43 0 2,996 3,039 9,925 59,326 17,264 7,637 84,227 74,302 2029 0 87 6,799 6,886 43 0 3,114 3,157 10,043 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 76,666 2030 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,061 86,113 82,952 2031 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2032 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2033 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2034 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2035 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2036 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2037 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2038 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2039 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2040 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2041 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2042 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2043 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2044 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2045 0 0 64 64 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,225 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,484 2046 0 0 64 64 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,225 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,484 2047 0 0 64 64 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,225 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,484 2048 0 0 2,258 2,258 43 0 3,118 3,161 5,419 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 81,291 2049 0 0 2,258 2,258 43 0 3,118 3,161 5,419 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 81,291 2050 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2051 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2052 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2053 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2054 0 0 0 0 43 0 3,118 3,161 3,161 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 83,548 2055 0 0 6,640 6,640 43 0 3,118 3,161 9,801 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 76,908 2056 0 0 6,640 6,640 43 0 3,118 3,161 9,801 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 76,908 2057 0 0 6,640 6,640 43 0 3,118 3,161 9,801 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 76,908 2058 0 0 38,262 38,262 43 0 3,118 3,161 41,423 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 45,286 2059 -32,875 0 -27,537 -60,413 43 0 3,118 3,161 -57,252 61,533 17,519 7,657 86,709 143,961 Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-1) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (2) Rehabilitation Schemes: Rural Water Supply
EIRR: 27.0% B/C: 2.2 NPV: 10.708 million Naira
Table SR7-2 Economic Evaluation Sheet of Rehabilitation Scheme: Rural Water Supply Cost (million Naira) Benefit (million Naira) Net Year Investment O&M Total Dom. Com. Indus. Total Benefit Dam Well WS Total Dam Well WS Total 2013 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2014 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2015 0 238 988 1,226 0 0 4 4 1,231 267 0 0 267 -964 2016 0 238 988 1,226 0 0 9 9 1,235 530 0 0 530 -705 2017 0 238 988 1,226 0 0 13 13 1,240 793 0 0 793 -447 2018 0 238 988 1,226 0 0 18 18 1,244 1,056 0 0 1,056 -188 2019 0 238 988 1,226 0 0 22 22 1,248 1,323 0 0 1,323 74 2020 0 238 988 1,226 0 0 26 26 1,253 1,590 0 0 1,590 337 2021 0 238 988 1,226 0 0 31 31 1,257 1,856 0 0 1,856 599 2022 0 238 988 1,226 0 0 35 35 1,262 2,123 0 0 2,123 861 2023 0 238 988 1,226 0 0 40 40 1,266 2,390 0 0 2,390 1,124 2024 0 238 988 1,226 0 0 44 44 1,270 2,657 0 0 2,657 1,386 2025 0 238 988 1,226 0 0 48 48 1,275 2,924 0 0 2,924 1,649 2026 0 238 988 1,226 0 0 53 53 1,279 3,190 0 0 3,190 1,911 2027 0 238 988 1,226 0 0 57 57 1,284 3,457 0 0 3,457 2,173 2028 0 238 988 1,226 0 0 62 62 1,288 3,724 0 0 3,724 2,436 2029 0 238 988 1,226 0 0 66 66 1,292 3,991 0 0 3,991 2,698 2030 0 0 0 0 0 0 66 66 66 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,925 2031 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2032 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2033 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2034 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2035 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2036 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2037 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2038 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2039 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2040 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2041 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2042 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2043 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2044 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2045 0 0 973 973 3 0 66 69 1,042 3,991 0 0 3,991 2,949 2046 0 0 973 973 3 0 66 69 1,042 3,991 0 0 3,991 2,949 2047 0 0 973 973 3 0 66 69 1,042 3,991 0 0 3,991 2,949 2048 0 0 973 973 3 0 66 69 1,042 3,991 0 0 3,991 2,949 2049 0 0 899 899 3 0 66 69 968 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,023 2050 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2051 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2052 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2053 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2054 0 0 0 0 3 0 66 69 69 3,991 0 0 3,991 3,922 2055 0 0 988 988 3 0 66 69 1,057 3,991 0 0 3,991 2,934 2056 0 0 988 988 3 0 66 69 1,057 3,991 0 0 3,991 2,934 2057 0 0 988 988 3 0 66 69 1,057 3,991 0 0 3,991 2,934 2058 0 0 988 988 3 0 66 69 1,057 3,991 0 0 3,991 2,934 2059 0 0 -5,074 -5,074 0 0 66 66 -5,008 3,991 0 0 3,991 8,999 Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-2) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
(3) New Development Schemes: Urban Water Supply
EIRR: 10.2% B/C: 1.01 NPV: 17,263 million Naira
Table SR7-3 Economic Evaluation Sheet of New Development Scheme: Urban Water Supply Cost (million Naira) Benefit (million Naira) Net Year Investment O&M Total Dom. Com. Indust. Total Benefit Dam Well WS Total Dam Well WS Total 2013 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2014 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2015 0 1,611 150,445 152,056 0 2 3,158 3,159 155,215 7,334 1,808 355 9,497 -145,718 2016 0 1,611 150,445 152,056 0 3 6,277 6,280 158,336 14,651 3,616 739 19,006 -139,330 2017 0 1,611 150,445 152,056 0 5 9,435 9,439 161,495 21,949 5,424 1,151 28,525 -132,970 2018 0 1,611 275,629 277,240 0 6 16,140 16,146 293,386 29,230 7,232 1,593 38,055 -255,331 2019 0 1,611 338,221 339,832 0 8 24,619 24,627 364,459 36,108 9,040 2,680 47,828 -316,631 2020 0 1,611 87,853 89,464 0 10 26,003 26,013 115,477 104,992 42,279 14,181 161,453 45,976 2021 1,526 1,611 136,691 139,828 0 11 28,156 28,168 167,995 111,859 44,087 15,287 171,233 3,238 2022 1,526 1,611 136,691 139,828 0 13 30,310 30,322 170,150 118,707 45,895 16,422 181,024 10,874 2023 1,526 1,611 185,529 188,666 0 14 33,232 33,246 221,912 125,538 47,703 17,586 190,827 -31,086 2024 1,526 1,611 218,088 221,225 0 16 36,667 36,683 257,908 132,350 49,512 18,778 200,640 -57,268 2025 0 1,611 87,853 89,464 6 18 38,051 38,075 127,539 163,193 60,083 23,731 247,007 119,469 2026 0 1,611 87,853 89,464 6 19 39,435 39,461 128,925 169,887 61,891 25,115 256,892 127,968 2027 0 1,611 87,853 89,464 6 21 40,819 40,846 130,310 176,563 63,699 26,527 266,788 136,478 2028 0 1,611 87,853 89,464 6 23 42,203 42,232 131,696 183,220 65,507 27,968 276,695 144,999 2029 0 1,611 87,853 89,464 6 24 43,587 43,618 133,081 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 153,532 2030 0 0 0 0 6 24 43,626 43,656 43,656 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,957 2031 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2032 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2033 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2034 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2035 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2036 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2037 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2038 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2039 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2040 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2041 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2042 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2043 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2044 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2045 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2046 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2047 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2048 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2049 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2050 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2051 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2052 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2053 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2054 0 0 0 0 9 24 43,626 43,659 43,659 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 242,954 2055 0 0 150,445 150,445 9 24 43,626 43,659 194,104 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 92,508 2056 0 0 149,317 149,317 9 24 43,626 43,659 192,976 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 93,637 2057 0 0 149,318 149,318 9 24 43,626 43,659 192,977 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 93,636 2058 0 0 274,503 274,503 9 24 43,626 43,659 318,162 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 -31,549 2059 -4,609 -8,256 -500,952 -513,816 6 24 43,126 43,156 -470,660 189,860 67,315 29,438 286,613 757,273 Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-3) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (4) New Development Schemes: Rural Water Supply
EIRR: 8.2% B/C: 0.86 NPV: -10,852 million Naira
Table SR7-4 Economic Evaluation Sheet of New Development Scheme: Rural Water Supply Cost (million Naira) Benefit (million Naira) Net Year Investment O&M Total Dom. Com. Indus. Total Benefit Dam Well WS Total Dam Well WS Total 2013 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2014 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2015 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 0 4 97 101.005 10,550 928 0 0 928 -9,622 2016 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 0 9 190 198.71 10,647 1,855 0 0 1,855 -8,792 2017 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 0 13 286 298.775 10,748 2,783 0 0 2,783 -7,965 2018 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 0 17 382 398.841 10,848 3,711 0 0 3,711 -7,137 2019 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 0 22 477 498.907 10,948 4,638 0 0 4,638 -6,309 2020 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 0 26 573 598.972 11,048 5,566 0 0 5,566 -5,482 2021 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 0 30 669 699.038 11,148 6,494 0 0 6,494 -4,654 2022 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 0 34 765 799.104 11,248 7,421 0 0 7,421 -3,827 2023 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 0 39 860 899.169 11,348 8,349 0 0 8,349 -2,999 2024 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 0 43 956 999.235 11,448 9,277 0 0 9,277 -2,171 2025 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 0 47 1,052 1099.3 11,548 10,204 0 0 10,204 -1,344 2026 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 0 52 1,148 1199.37 11,648 11,132 0 0 11,132 -516 2027 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 0 56 1,243 1299.43 11,748 12,060 0 0 12,060 311 2028 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 0 60 1,339 1399.5 11,848 12,987 0 0 12,987 1,139 2029 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 0 65 1,435 1499.56 11,948 13,915 0 0 13,915 1,967 2030 0 0 0 0 0 65 1,436 1500.98 1,501 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,414 2031 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2032 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2033 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2034 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2035 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2036 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2037 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2038 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2039 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2040 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2041 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2042 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2043 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2044 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2045 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2046 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2047 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2048 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2049 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2050 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2051 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2052 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2053 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2054 0 0 0 0 3 65 1,436 1504.08 1,504 13,915 0 0 13,915 12,411 2055 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 3 65 1,436 1504.08 11,953 13,915 0 0 13,915 1,962 2056 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 3 65 1,436 1504.08 11,953 13,915 0 0 13,915 1,962 2057 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 3 65 1,436 1504.08 11,953 13,915 0 0 13,915 1,962 2058 0 4,309 6,139 10,449 3 65 1,436 1504.08 11,953 13,915 0 0 13,915 1,962 2059 0 -22,085 -30,938 -53,023 0 65 1,436 1500.98 -51,522 13,915 0 0 13,915 65,437 Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-4) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan SR7.1.2 Irrigation and Drainage Projects (1) Rehabilitation Schemes
EIRR: 41.8% B/C: 4.1 NPV: 47,872 million Naira
Table SR7-5 Economic Evaluation Sheet of Rehabilitation Schemes Cost (million Naira) Benefit (million Naira) Net Investment O&M Year With- Without- Income of Net Benefit HP HP Total Sub-total Total Dam Irrigation Pump Total Dam Irrigation Total projects project Power Equip. Equip Sale 2013 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 201400 0 0 000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 201500 0 0 000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 201600 0 0 000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2017 0 0 3,206 0 3,206 0 0 0 0 3,206 0 0 0 0 0 -3,206 2018 0 0 3,206 0 3,206 0 0 4 4 3,210 1,440 104 1,336 0 1,336 -1,874 2019 0 0 2,049 0 2,049 0 0 7 7 2,056 2,880 207 2,673 0 2,673 616 2020 0 0 2,049 0 2,049 0 0 10 10 2,059 3,941 296 3,645 0 3,645 1,586 2021 0 0 4,774 0 4,774 0 0 12 12 4,786 5,002 385 4,617 0 4,617 -169 2022 0 0 4,774 0 4,774 0 0 17 17 4,790 6,927 423 6,504 0 6,504 1,714 2023 0 0 4,774 0 4,774 0 0 22 22 4,795 8,853 462 8,392 0 8,392 3,596 2024 0 0 4,774 0 4,774 0 0 26 26 4,800 10,779 500 10,279 0 10,279 5,479 2025 0 0 4,774 0 4,774 0 0 31 31 4,805 12,705 538 12,166 0 12,166 7,362 2026 0 0 438 0 438 0 0 36 36 474 14,631 577 14,054 0 14,054 13,580 2027 0 0 438 0 438 0 0 36 36 474 14,806 591 14,215 0 14,215 13,740 2028 0 0 438 0 438 0 0 37 37 475 14,981 605 14,376 0 14,376 13,901 2029 0 0 438 0 438 0 0 37 37 475 15,156 619 14,537 0 14,537 14,061 2030 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2031 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2032 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2033 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2034 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2035 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2036 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2037 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2038 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2039 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2040 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2041 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2042 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2043 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2044 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2045 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2046 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2047 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 38 38 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,660 2048 0 0 -176 0 -176 0 0 38 38 -138 15,331 633 14,698 0 14,698 14,836 2049 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 37 37 37 15,052 613 14,438 0 14,438 14,401 2050 0 0 -918 0 -918 0 0 37 37 -881 15,052 613 14,438 0 14,438 15,319 2051 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 34 34 13,061 461 12,601 0 12,601 12,567 2052 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 34 34 13,061 461 12,601 0 12,601 12,567 2053 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 34 34 13,061 461 12,601 0 12,601 12,567 2054 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 34 34 13,061 461 12,601 0 12,601 12,567 2055 0 0 -354 0 -354 0 0 34 34 -320 13,061 461 12,601 0 12,601 12,921 2056 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 33 33 12,598 415 12,183 0 12,183 12,150 2057 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 33 33 12,598 415 12,183 0 12,183 12,150 2058 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 33 33 12,598 415 12,183 0 12,183 12,150 2059 0 0 -8,231 0 -8,231 0 0 33 33 -8,198 12,598 415 12,183 0 12,183 20,382 Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-5) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (2) On-going Schemes
EIRR: 13.2% B/C: 1.3 NPV: 33,387 million Naira
Table SR7-6 Economic Evaluation Sheet of On-going Schemes Cost (million Naira) Benefit (million Naira) Investment O&M Net Income Year With- Without- Net Benefit HP HP Total Sub-total of Power Total Dam Irrigation Pump Total Dam Irrigation Total projects project Equip. Equip Sale 2013 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2014 0 0 18,259 2,056 20,315 0 0 0 0 20,315 0 0 0 0 0 -20,315 2015 0 0 18,259 0 18,259 0 0 127 127 18,386 2,742 228 2,514 0 2,514 -15,872 2016 0 0 17,870 0 17,870 0 0 145 145 18,016 5,551 457 5,094 0 5,094 -12,922 2017 0 0 17,870 25 17,896 0 0 163 163 18,059 8,335 687 7,648 0 7,648 -10,411 2018 0 0 17,516 0 17,516 0 0 181 181 17,697 11,119 917 10,202 0 10,202 -7,495 2019 0 0 17,516 0 17,516 0 0 199 199 17,715 13,835 1,140 12,696 0 12,696 -5,020 2020 0 0 17,204 0 17,204 0 0 216 216 17,421 16,552 1,363 15,189 0 15,189 -2,232 2021 0 0 12,125 0 12,125 0 0 234 234 12,358 19,116 1,577 17,539 0 17,539 5,181 2022 0 0 12,125 0 12,125 0 0 246 246 12,370 20,933 1,706 19,227 0 19,227 6,857 2023 0 0 12,125 0 12,125 0 0 258 258 12,382 22,749 1,821 20,928 0 20,928 8,546 2024 0 0 12,125 0 12,125 0 0 270 270 12,395 24,565 1,962 22,603 0 22,603 10,209 2025 0 0 12,125 0 12,125 0 0 282 282 12,407 26,382 2,091 24,291 0 24,291 11,884 2026 1,275 0 729 0 2,004 0 0 294 294 2,298 27,842 2,192 25,650 0 25,650 23,352 2027 1,275 0 729 0 2,004 0 0 295 295 2,299 27,882 2,219 25,663 0 25,663 23,364 2028 1,275 0 729 0 2,004 0 0 296 296 2,299 27,923 2,227 25,696 0 25,696 23,396 2029 1,275 0 729 1,212 3,216 0 0 296 296 3,512 27,964 2,236 25,728 0 25,728 22,216 2030 0 0 0 844 844 5 0 297 302 1,146 28,223 2,255 25,968 0 25,968 24,822 2031 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 297 302 302 28,223 2,255 25,968 0 25,968 25,666 2032 0 0 0 25 25 5 0 297 302 327 28,223 2,255 25,968 0 25,968 25,641 2033 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 297 302 302 28,223 2,255 25,968 0 25,968 25,666 2034 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 297 302 302 28,223 2,255 25,968 0 25,968 25,666 2035 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 297 302 302 28,223 2,255 25,968 0 25,968 25,666 2036 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 297 302 302 28,223 2,255 25,968 0 25,968 25,666 2037 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 297 302 302 28,223 2,255 25,968 0 25,968 25,666 2038 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 297 302 302 28,223 2,255 25,968 0 25,968 25,666 2039 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 297 302 302 28,223 2,255 25,968 0 25,968 25,666 2040 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 297 302 302 28,223 2,255 25,968 0 25,968 25,666 2041 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 297 302 302 28,223 2,255 25,968 0 25,968 25,666 2042 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 297 302 302 28,223 2,255 25,968 0 25,968 25,666 2043 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 297 302 302 28,223 2,255 25,968 0 25,968 25,666 2044 0 0 -508 1,131 623 5 0 297 302 925 28,223 2,255 25,968 0 25,968 25,043 2045 0 0 0 844 844 5 0 294 299 1,143 28,091 2,242 25,849 0 25,849 24,706 2046 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 294 299 299 28,091 2,242 25,849 0 25,849 25,550 2047 0 0 0 25 25 5 0 294 299 324 28,091 2,242 25,849 0 25,849 25,525 2048 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 294 299 299 28,091 2,242 25,849 0 25,849 25,550 2049 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 294 299 299 28,091 2,242 25,849 0 25,849 25,550 2050 0 0 -6,147 -699 -6,846 5 0 294 299 -6,547 28,091 2,242 25,849 0 25,849 32,396 2051 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 250 255 255 24,466 1,791 22,675 0 22,675 22,420 2052 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 250 255 255 24,466 1,791 22,675 0 22,675 22,420 2053 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 250 255 255 24,466 1,791 22,675 0 22,675 22,420 2054 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 250 255 255 24,466 1,791 22,675 0 22,675 22,420 2055 0 0 -7,674 -281 -7,955 5 0 250 255 -7,700 24,466 1,791 22,675 0 22,675 30,375 2056 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 12 17 17 2,101 174 1,927 0 1,927 1,910 2057 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 12 17 17 2,101 174 1,927 0 1,927 1,910 2058 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 12 17 17 2,101 174 1,927 0 1,927 1,910 2059 -4,516 0 -2,915 0 -7,431 5 0 12 17 -7,414 2,101 174 1,927 0 1,927 9,341 Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-6) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (3) Extension Schemes
EIRR: 10.7% B/C: 1.06 NPV: 4,325 million Naira
Table SR7-7 Economic Evaluation Sheet of Extension Schemes Cost (million Naira) Benefit (million Naira) Investment O&M Net Income Year With- Without- Net Benefit HP HP Total Sub-total of Power Total Dam Irrigation Pump Total Dam Irrigation Total projects project Equip. Equip Sale 2013 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 2014 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2015 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2016 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2017 0 0 4,216 83 4,299 0 0 0 0 4,299 0 0 0 0 0 -4,299 2018 0 0 4,216 0 4,216 0 0 6 6 4,222 642 53 589 0 589 -3,633 2019 0 0 5,331 284 5,615 0 0 10 10 5,625 1,257 90 1,167 0 1,167 -4,458 2020 0 0 5,331 0 5,331 0 0 22 22 5,353 2,239 168 2,071 0 2,071 -3,282 2021 0 0 20,873 8,347 29,220 0 0 27 27 29,247 3,297 255 3,043 0 3,043 -26,204 2022 0 0 20,873 0 20,873 0 0 302 302 21,175 6,213 511 5,702 0 5,702 -15,473 2023 0 0 20,873 0 20,873 0 0 329 329 21,201 9,129 767 8,362 0 8,362 -12,840 2024 0 0 20,873 0 20,873 0 0 355 355 21,227 12,044 1,023 11,021 0 11,021 -10,206 2025 0 0 20,873 0 20,873 0 0 381 381 21,253 14,960 1,280 13,680 0 13,680 -7,573 2026 3,669 0 12,734 0 16,404 0 0 407 407 16,810 17,876 1,536 16,340 0 16,340 -470 2027 3,669 0 12,734 0 16,404 0 0 425 425 16,828 19,319 1,669 17,650 0 17,650 822 2028 3,669 0 12,734 0 16,404 0 0 442 442 16,846 20,763 1,802 18,961 0 18,961 2,115 2029 3,669 0 12,734 0 16,404 0 0 460 460 16,864 22,207 1,935 20,271 0 20,271 3,408 2030 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 474 489 489 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 21,348 2031 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 474 489 489 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 21,348 2032 0 0 0 83 83 15 0 474 489 572 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 21,265 2033 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 474 489 489 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 21,348 2034 0 0 0 284 284 15 0 474 489 773 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 21,064 2035 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 474 489 489 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 21,348 2036 0 0 0 8,347 8,347 15 0 474 489 8,836 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 13,001 2037 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 474 489 489 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 21,348 2038 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 474 489 489 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 21,348 2039 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 474 489 489 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 21,348 2040 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 474 489 489 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 21,348 2041 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 474 489 489 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 21,348 2042 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 474 489 489 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 21,348 2043 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 474 489 489 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 21,348 2044 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 474 489 489 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 21,348 2045 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 474 489 489 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 21,348 2046 0 0 -1,083 0 -1,083 15 0 474 489 -594 23,923 2,086 21,837 0 21,837 22,431 2047 0 0 0 289 289 15 0 471 485 775 23,375 2,070 21,305 0 21,305 20,530 2048 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 471 485 485 23,375 2,070 21,305 0 21,305 20,820 2049 0 0 0 77 77 15 0 471 485 563 23,375 2,070 21,305 0 21,305 20,742 2050 0 0 -2,991 -165 -3,156 15 0 471 485 -2,671 23,375 2,070 21,305 0 21,305 23,976 2051 0 0 0 8,347 8,347 15 0 458 473 8,820 21,745 1,955 19,789 0 19,789 10,970 2052 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 458 473 473 21,745 1,955 19,789 0 19,789 19,317 2053 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 458 473 473 21,745 1,955 19,789 0 19,789 19,317 2054 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 458 473 473 21,745 1,955 19,789 0 19,789 19,317 2055 0 0 -10,176 -1,229 -11,405 15 0 458 473 -10,932 21,745 1,955 19,789 0 19,789 30,721 2056 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 392 406 406 17,277 1,551 15,727 0 15,727 15,320 2057 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 392 406 406 17,277 1,551 15,727 0 15,727 15,320 2058 0 0 0 0 0 15 0 392 406 406 17,277 1,551 15,727 0 15,727 15,320 2059 -9,355 0 -41,481 -3,157 -53,993 15 0 392 406 -53,587 17,277 1,551 15,727 0 15,727 69,313 Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-7) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (4) Supplementary Irrigation Schemes
EIRR: 20.3% B/C: 2.0 NPV: 66,541 million Naira
Table SR7-8 Economic Evaluation Sheet of Supplementary Irrigation Schemes Cost (million Naira) Benefit (million Naira) Investment O&M Net Income Year With- Without- Net Benefit HP HP Total Sub-total of Power Total Dam Irrigation Pump Total Dam Irrigation Total projects project Equip. Equip Sale 2013 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2014 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2015 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2016 0 0 13,553 0 13,553 0 0 0 0 13,553 0 0 0 0 0 -13,553 2017 0 0 13,553 0 13,553 0 0 14 14 13,566 2,972 209 2,763 0 2,763 -10,803 2018 0 0 13,553 0 13,553 0 0 27 27 13,580 5,943 418 5,526 0 5,526 -8,054 2019 0 0 13,553 0 13,553 0 0 41 41 13,593 8,915 626 8,289 0 8,289 -5,305 2020 0 0 13,553 0 13,553 0 0 54 54 13,607 11,887 835 11,052 0 11,052 -2,555 2021 0 0 13,553 0 13,553 0 0 68 68 13,620 14,858 1,044 13,815 0 13,815 194 2022 0 0 13,553 0 13,553 0 0 81 81 13,634 17,830 1,253 16,577 0 16,577 2,943 2023 0 0 13,553 0 13,553 0 0 95 95 13,648 20,802 1,461 19,340 0 19,340 5,693 2024 0 0 13,553 0 13,553 0 0 108 108 13,661 23,773 1,670 22,103 0 22,103 8,442 2025 0 0 13,553 0 13,553 0 0 122 122 13,675 26,745 1,879 24,866 0 24,866 11,191 2026 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2027 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2028 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2029 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2030 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2031 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2032 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2033 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2034 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2035 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2036 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2037 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2038 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2039 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2040 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2041 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2042 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2043 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2044 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2045 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2046 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2047 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2048 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2049 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2050 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2051 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2052 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2053 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2054 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 136 136 136 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 27,494 2055 0 0 -42,013 0 -42,013 0 0 136 136 -41,878 29,717 2,088 27,629 0 27,629 69,507 Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-8) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (5) Dam Irrigation Schemes
EIRR:9.6 % B/C: 0.96 NPV: -3,923million Naira
Table SR7-9 Economic Evaluation Sheet of Dam Irrigation Schemes Cost (million Naira) Benefit (million Naira) Investment O&M Net Income Year With- Without- Net Benefit HP HP Total Sub-total of Power Total Dam Irrigation Pump Total Dam Irrigation Total projects project Equip. Equip Sale 2013 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2014 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2015 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2016 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2017 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2018 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2019 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2020 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2021 0 0 20,932 0 20,932 0 0 0 0 20,932 508 0 508 0 508 -20,424 2022 0 0 20,932 0 20,932 0 0 0 0 20,932 1,714 189 1,525 0 1,525 -19,407 2023 0 0 20,932 0 20,932 0 0 0 0 20,932 3,428 378 3,050 0 3,050 -17,882 2024 0 0 20,932 0 20,932 0 0 0 0 20,932 5,141 567 4,575 0 4,575 -16,357 2025 5,283 0 20,932 0 26,214 0 0 0 0 26,214 6,855 756 6,100 0 6,100 -20,115 2026 16,736 0 32,866 0 49,602 0 0 0 0 49,602 8,569 945 7,625 0 7,625 -41,978 2027 16,736 0 32,866 0 49,602 0 0 0 0 49,602 12,322 1,337 10,985 0 10,985 -38,617 2028 16,736 0 32,866 0 49,602 0 0 0 0 49,602 16,657 1,795 14,861 0 14,861 -34,741 2029 16,736 0 32,866 0 49,602 0 0 0 0 49,602 20,700 2,221 18,480 0 18,480 -31,123 2030 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2031 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2032 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2033 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2034 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2035 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2036 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2037 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2038 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2039 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2040 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2041 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2042 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2043 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2044 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2045 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2046 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2047 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2048 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2049 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2050 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2051 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2052 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2053 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2054 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2055 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2056 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2057 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2058 0 0 0 0 0 69 3 236 308 308 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 33,522 2059 -43,622 0 -77,947 0 -121,569 69 3 236 308 -121,261 37,294 3,463 33,831 0 33,831 155,091 Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-9) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (6) Integrated Development Schemes
EIRR: 10.4% B/C: 1.03 NPV: 4,282 million Naira
Table SR7-10 Economic Evaluation Sheet of Integrated Development Schemes Cost (million Naira) Benefit (million Naira) Investment O&M Net Year With- Without- Income of Net Benefit HP HP Total Sub-total Total Dam Irrigation Pump Total Dam Irrigation Total projects project Power Equip. Equip Sale 2013 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2014 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2015 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2016 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2017 0 0 6,891 0 6,891 0 0 0 0 6,891 0 0 0 0 0 -6,891 2018 0 0 6,891 0 6,891 0 0 0 0 6,891 699 69 630 0 630 -6,262 2019 0 0 6,891 0 6,891 0 0 0 0 6,891 1,397 138 1,259 0 1,259 -5,632 2020 0 0 6,891 0 6,891 0 0 0 0 6,891 2,096 207 1,889 0 1,889 -5,002 2021 0 0 33,856 0 33,856 0 0 0 0 33,856 2,794 275 2,519 0 2,519 -31,337 2022 1,671 0 33,856 0 35,527 0 0 0 0 35,527 6,434 634 5,800 0 5,800 -29,727 2023 1,671 0 33,856 0 35,527 0 0 0 0 35,527 10,074 993 9,081 0 9,081 -26,446 2024 1,671 418 33,856 0 35,946 0 0 0 0 35,946 13,714 1,352 12,362 0 12,362 -23,584 2025 10,987 837 33,856 0 45,680 0 0 0 0 45,680 16,747 1,711 15,037 0 15,037 -30,643 2026 9,316 0 26,965 0 36,280 6 6 62 74 36,355 23,089 2,276 20,813 503 21,316 -15,039 2027 9,316 0 26,965 0 36,280 6 6 62 74 36,355 26,031 2,153 23,878 503 24,380 -11,974 2028 9,316 2,222 26,965 0 38,502 6 6 62 74 38,577 28,972 2,856 26,116 503 26,619 -11,958 2029 9,316 2,876 26,965 0 39,156 6 6 62 74 39,230 31,913 3,146 28,767 503 29,270 -9,960 2030 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2031 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2032 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2033 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2034 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2035 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2036 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2037 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2038 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2039 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2040 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2041 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2042 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2043 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2044 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2045 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2046 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2047 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2048 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2049 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2050 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2051 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2052 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2053 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2054 0 0 0 0 0 53 27 305 385 385 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 41,501 2055 -4,053 0 -14,885 0 -18,938 53 27 305 385 -18,554 43,679 4,306 39,373 2,513 41,886 60,440 2056 0 0 0 0 0 47 21 243 310 310 35,296 3,480 31,816 2,011 33,827 33,517 2057 0 0 0 0 0 47 21 243 310 310 35,296 3,480 31,816 2,011 33,827 33,517 2058 0 0 0 0 0 47 21 243 310 310 35,296 3,480 31,816 2,011 33,827 33,517 2059 -49,650 0 -77,658 0 -127,308 47 21 243 310 -126,997 35,296 3,480 31,816 2,011 33,827 160,824 Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-10) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
SR7.2 Evaluation from Social and Environmental Aspects
SR7.2.1 Objectives of Evaluation from Social and Environmental Aspects
The principal objective of this evaluation is to examine the current condition of the natural and social environment and how the proposed projects in the M/P may influence on them. If negative impacts are forecasted by the project’s implementation, then, necessary mitigation measures will be examined.
SR7.2.2 Methodology on Evaluation of Environmental and Social Aspects
The projects proposed in the M/P shall be evaluated through the execution of the Initial Environmental Examination (IEE). The term of reference for IEE is presented in Annex SR7-1.
SR7.2.3 Evaluation through IEE
(1) Legal and Institutional Aspects on Environment and Social Considerations (1-1) Laws and Legislations related to Environment The laws and legislations related to Environment in Nigeria are summarized as follows. (a) Law and Legislation for Environment Impact Assessment (EIA) 1. Environment Impact Assessment, Decree 86, 1992 This Decree makes EIA mandatory for any major development project likely to have adverse impacts on the environment. 2. EIA Procedural Guideline, 1992 It indicates the steps to be followed in the EIA process from the project conception to commissioning. It assists to project proponents in conforming to the requirements of Decree 86, 1992 and to obtain certification from the Federal Government of Nigeria through the FME. 3. EIA Sectorial Guidelines for Agriculture and Rural Development, 1995, FEPA These guidelines assist project proponents in conducting detailed environmental assessment of projects and in the preparation of EIA reports for agricultural and rural development projects which includes among others Dams and Reservoirs, Irrigation and Drainage, etc. (b) Law and Legislation related to Environmental Management 1. The Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria It recognizes the importance of improving and protecting the environment and makes provision for it. 2. Nigeria Water Resources Decree 101, 1993 By this Decree, the FG has the right to use and control all surface and groundwater and of all water in any water course affecting more than one State. 3. Federal Environmental Protection Agency (FEPA) Act, 1988 (Decree Nº 58) FEPA was created by this Decree as a parasternal of the Federal Ministry of Works and Housing 4. FEPA (amendment) Decree Nº 59 of 1992 By this Decree, FEPA was strengthened and transferred to the Presidency and expanded its mandate to include the conservation of biodiversity and sustainable use of Nigeria’s natural resources as well as the preparation of a comprehensive national policy for the protection of the environment and conservation of natural resources, including procedure for environmental impact assessment for all development projects. 5. National Environmental Standard and Regulation Enforcement Agency (NESREA) Act, 2007 By this Act, NERSREA was established as a parasternal of the Federal Ministry of Environment, Housing and Urban Development. By the NESREA Act, the FEPA Act has been repealed. 6. The Nigerian Minerals and Mining Act, 2007 This gives provisions for regulating the exploration and exploitation of solid materials in Nigeria. The Act also gives provision on environmental management aspects including prohibition of
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-11) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan pollution of watercourses. 7. Nigeria Industrial Standards 554, 2007 Provide standard for drinking water quality. 8. National Effluent Limitation regulation, S.I.8 of 1991, FEPA This makes it mandatory for industrial facilities to install anti-pollution equipment, make provision for effluent treatment and prescribes maximum limits for effluent discharging. 9. Pollution Abatement in Industries and Facilities Generating Wastes Regulations, S.I.9 of 1991, FEPA Among other thing, this Regulation imposes restrictions on the release of toxic substances and stipulates requirements for monitoring the pollution and gives directions on how to proceed before unusual or accidental discharges 10. National Environmental Protection Management of Solid and Hazardous Wastes Regulations 1991, FEPA Give provisions for the appropriate management of solid and hazardous wastes not to pollute the environment with special emphasis to groundwater protection. (c) Environmental Regulations 1. National Environmental (Permitting and Licensing Systems) Regulations, 2009, NESREA The purpose of the Regulation is among others, to enable consistent application of environmental laws, regulations and standards in all sectors of the economy and geographical regions. 2. National Environmental (Sanitation and Waste Control) Regulations, 2009, NESREA This Regulation is to minimize pollution through sustainable and environmental friendly practices in environmental sanitation and waste management. 3. National Environmental (Chemical, Pharmaceutical, Soap and Detergent Manufacturing Industries) Regulations, 2009, NESREA 4. National Environmental (Food, Beverages and Tobacco Sector) Regulations, 2009, NESREA 5. National Environmental (Textile, Wearing Apparel, Leather and Footwear Industry) Regulations, 2009, NESREA These Regulations are to prevent and minimize pollution from all operations and ancillary activities of the Sector to the environment. It also provides standards for effluents, air pollutants, soil quality and noise. 6. National Environmental (Mining and Processing of Coal, Ores and Industrial Minerals) Regulations, 2009, NESREA The purpose of this Regulation is to minimize pollution from the Sector. It provides standards for effluents, air pollutants and noise. 7. National Environmental (Noise Standard and Control) Regulations, 2009, NESREA This Regulation is to ensure maintenance of a healthy environment through limiting noise levels. 8. National Environmental (Ozone Layer Protection) Regulations, 2009, NESREA By this Regulation is controlled the management of ozone-depleting substances. 9. National Environmental (Access to Genetic Resources and Benefit Sharing) Regulations, 2009, NESREA The Regulation intends to prevent and control the depletion of the biodiversity of Nigeria. 10. The National Environmental (Wetlands, River Banks and Lake Shores Protection) Regulations, 2009, NESREA This Regulation is for conservation and wise use of wetlands and for sustainable utilization and conservation of resources on river banks and lake shores. 11. The National Environmental (Watershed, Mountainous, Hilly and Catchment Areas) Regulations, 2009, NESREA This regulation gives provisions for the well use and conservation of watershed, mountainous, hilly and catchment areas.
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-12) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan 12.National Environmental (Coastal and Marine Area Protection) Regulations, 2011, NESREA This Regulation intent to preserve the natural ecological conditions of the estuarine system, the barrier islands system and the beaches through a sustainable use of resources and control of activities that could degrade the coastal and marine environment. 13.National Environmental (Protection of Endangered Species in International Trade) Regulations, 2011, NESREA This Regulation is to controls the international trade of wildlife species listed in the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES). 14.National Environmental (Soil Erosion and Flood Control) Regulations, 2011, NESREA It gives standards and procedures to abate soil erosion and the sustainable protection and enhancement of the ecological integrity of flood plains as well as vulnerable lands and waters from significant adverse effects of environmental degradation resulting from soil erosion, flooding and deposition of sediments. 15.National Environmental (Desertification Control and Drought Mitigation) Regulations, 2011, NESREA It gives regulatory framework for the sustainable use of all areas already affected by desertification and the protection of vulnerable lands. 16.National Environmental (Surface and Groundwater Quality Control) Regulation, 2011 by NESREA This Regulation intent to restore, enhance and preserve the water quality of surface waters and its existing water uses by regulating pollutants discharges. Also to protect groundwater sources by regulating the discharge and underground injection of hazardous wastes, fluids used for extraction of minerals, fossil fuels energy, etc. 17.National Environmental (Control of Bush, Forest Fire and Open Burning) Regulations, 2011, NESREA Its main objective is to prevent and minimize the destruction of ecosystem through fire outbreak and burning of any material that may affect the health of the ecosystem due to the emission of hazardous air pollutants. 18.National Environmental (Standards for Telecommunications and Broadcast Facilities) Regulations, 2011, NESREA Main objective of this regulation is to protect the environment and human health, ensure safety and general welfare, eliminate or minimize public and private losses due to activities of the telecommunication and broadcast industry. 19. National Environmental (Domestic and Industrial Plastic, Rubber and Foam Sector) Regulations, 2011, NESREA 20. National Environmental (Base Metal, Iron and Steel Manufacturing/Recycling Industries Sector) Regulations, 2011, NESREA 21. National Environmental (Non-metallic Minerals Manufacturing Industries Sector) Regulations, 2011, NESREA 22. National Environmental (Electrical/Electronic Sector) Regulations, 2011, NESREA These Regulations is to prevent and minimize pollution from all operations and ancillary activities of the Sector to the environment. It also provides standards for effluents and air pollutants. 23. National Environmental (Construction Sector) Regulations, 2011, NESREA This Regulation is to prevent and minimize pollution from construction, decommissioning and demolition activities to the environment. The Regulations requires the minimization of dust and prohibition of open burning of solid waste and also provides standards for noise and illumination intensity. 24. National Environmental (Control of Vehicular Emission from Petrol and Diesel Engines) Regulations, 2011, NESREA This Regulation is to restore, preserve and improve the quality of air. Standards are given for the protection of the air from pollutants coming from vehicular emissions.
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-13) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (1-2) Environmental Impact Assessment (a) General The Environmental Impact Assessment in Nigeria is governed by the Decree 86 of 1992 and it is mandatory for all projects that are considered potentials to affect the Environment. Such study must include all the impacts to be generated by the implementation of the project and the analysis of alternatives as well as the mitigation proposal for the negative impacts. An Environmental Impact Assessment Study shall include a least the following subjects as stated in the above Decree. 1. A description of the proposed activities 2. A description of the potential affected environment including specific information necessary to identify and assess the environmental effects of the proposed activities 3. A description of the practical activities, as appropriate 4. An assessment of the likely or potential environmental impacts on the proposed activity and the alternatives, including the direct or indirect cumulative, short-term and long-term effects 5. An identification and description of measures available to mitigate adverse environmental impacts of proposed activity and assessment of those measures 6. An indication of gaps in knowledge and uncertainly which may be encountered in computing the required information 7. An indication of whether the environment of any other State, Local Government Area or areas outside Nigeria is likely to be affected by the proposed activity or its alternatives 8. A brief and non technical summary of the information provided under paragraph (1) to (8). (b) Projects covered by EIA According to the Decree 86 of 1992 that governs EIA, exists three categories of projects as follows: (a) Category I for which EIA is mandatory; (b) Category II for which a partial EIA will be required and, (c) Category III for which EIA is not required. The lists of projects that are related to water resources development in the said Categories are presented in the bellow Tables SR7-11, SR7-12, and SR7-13, respectively. Table SR7-11 Projects related to Water Resources Development that Falls under Category 1 Full-Scale EIA is required Land development schemes covering an area of 500 hectares or more to bring forest into I-1-1 agricultural production I-1 Agriculture I-1-2 Agricultural programmes necessitating the resettlement of 100 families or more. Development of agricultural estates covering an area of 500 hectares or more involving I-1-3 changes in type of agricultural Construction of dams and man-made lakes and artificial enlargement of lakes with I-2-1 surface areas of 200 hectares or more I-2 Drainage Drainage of wetland, wild-life habitat or of virgin forest covering an area of 100 and Irrigation I-2-2 hectares or more. I-2-3 Irrigation schemes covering an area of 5,000 hectares or more. I-3-1 Construction of fishing harbours Harbour expansion involving an increase of 50 per cent or more in fish landing capacity I-3 Fishery I-3-2 per annum Land based aquaculture projects accompanied by clearing of mangrove swamp forests I-3-3 covering an area of 50 hectares or more I-4-1 Conversion of hill forest land to other land use covering an area of 50 hectares or more Logging or conversion of forest land to other land use within the catchment area of I-4-2 reservoirs used for municipal water supply, irrigation or hydro power generation or in areas adjacent to state and national parks and national marine parks I-4 Forestry I-4-3 Logging covering an area of 500 hectares or more. Conversion of mangrove swamps for industrial, housing or agricultural use covering an I-4-4 area of 50 hectares or more I-4-5 Clearing of mangrove swamps on islands adjacent to national marine parks I-5 Mining I-5-1 Sand dredging involving an area of 50 hectares or more Dams and hydroelectric power schemes with either or both of the following: I-6 Power generation I-6-1 (a) dams over 15 metres high and ancillary structures covering a total area in excess of 40 hectares; (b) reservoirs with a surface area in excess of 400 hectares I-7 Waste Treatment Municipal sewage: (a) construction of wastewater treatment plant; (b) construction of and Disposal I-7-1 marine outfall Construction of dams, impounding reservoir with a surface area of 200 hectares or I-8-1 more. I-8 Water Supply Groundwater development for industrial, agricultural or urban water supply of greater I-8-2 than 4,500 cubic metres per day
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-14) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-12 Projects related to Water Resources Development that Falls under Category 2 Partial EIA will be required* II-1-1 Any reforestation/afforestation project II-1 Agriculture and Rural II-1-2 Small scale irrigation and drainage Development II-1-3 Small scale aquaculture/mariculture II-1-1 Mini hydropower development II-2 Infrastructure II-1-2 Rural water supply and sanitation II-1-3 Any form of quarrying or mining *If the project is located in or close to Environmental Sensitive Areas a full-scale EIA will be required
Table SR7-13 Projects related to Water Resources Development that Falls under Category 3 EIA is not required* III-1 Institutional Development III-2 Health programs III-3 Educational Programs III-4 Environmental Awareness *If the project involves physical interventions in the environment then the project is in Category II Note: The Agency will issue the Environmental Impact Statement for Projects in Category III which are expected to have essentially beneficial impacts on the environment (c) Sensitive Areas in Nigeria The same Decree 86, 1992, establishes the list of Sensitive Areas in Nigeria as shown in the bellow Table SR7-14. Table SR7-14 Environmental Sensitive Areas in Nigeria S-1 Coral reefs S-2 Mangrove swamps S-3 Small islands S-4 Tropical rainforest S-5 Areas with erosion prone soils S-6 Mountain slopes S-7 Areas prone to desertification (and semi arid zones) S-8 Natural conservation areas S-9 Wetland of national or international importance S-10 Areas with harbour protected and or endangered species S-11 Areas of unique scenery S-12 Areas of particular scientific interest S-13 Areas of history or archeological interest S-14 Areas of importance to threatened ethnic groups
(d) Outline of the Organization in charge of EIA The Environmental Assessment Department through its Environmental Impact Assessment Division is in charge of EIA studies in Nigeria. Figure SR7-1 shows the flowchart of the Organization and the main functions of EIA Division.
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-15) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
FME
Environmental Assessment Department
Environmental Laboratory & Environmental Mining & Oil & Gas Standard & Technical Assessment Mineral Division Monitoring Service Division Division Division Division
Policy, Registration, Records, Site Visits, Planning, = Screening, Scoping, EIS & Certificate Registry Preparation Branch
Evaluation & In House Review, Public Review, Analysis = Panel Review, Provisional Approval
Branch of EIA
Impact Monitoring & = Final Approval of EIA Mitigation Branch
Source: FME-EIA
Figure SR7-1 Organizational Structure for EIA Study (e) Procedure for EIA Figure SR7-2 shows the EIA process flowchart in Nigeria. The current procedure for conducting EIA in Nigeria starts with the submission of the Project Proposal or the Feasibility Study conjointly with the Terms of Reference (TOR) for EIA Study to the FME. In this step, the proponent pays the sum of 50,000 Naira and gets the Registry of the Project. The Terms of Reference must be prepared by a registered consultant before the EA Department of FME. Then, officers of EA Department make an Initial Environmental Evaluation through visiting the project area verifying the present condition which will serve as a base to categorize the proposed project (screening process). After visiting the site, the TOR is reviewed or confirmed and in this last case receive the approval by the EA Department. With this approval, the registered Consultant may start the implementation of the EIA study.
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-16) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Submission of Project Proposal or FS and the TOR for EIA Study by the Registration Proponent to FME (Payment of N 50, 000)
Through IEE which include Site Verification, the Project Screening is categorized in I, II or III
Review/confirmation of the Scoping Scope of TOR by FME
Approval of TOR by FME
Payment of N 500,000 Execution of EIA
Submission of Draft EIA By a registered Consultant Report
Review of Draft Include: EIA Report by - In house review FME - Public review (21 days display) - Panel Review
FME furnish the Proponent starts preparatory works Review Report and a on the site project and prepares the Provisional Approval to final EIA Report the Proponent
Impact Mitigation On project site is checked the Monitoring by FME, compliance of mitigation measures State Environment Department
Proponent submit the Final EIA Report to FME
EA Dept. approves the EIA Report Approval of and issues the EIS and the Certificate EIA Report
by FME
Source：FME-EIA
Figure SR7-2 Current EIA Process Flowchart
When the draft EIA report is completed, the proponent must submit it to EA Department for review and must pay the sum of 500,000 Naira. The review is made through the following mechanism: In-house Review
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-17) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Report analysis by officers of EA Department only Public Review In this case, the public is advertised through three newspaper (at national and State/local level) to come to a certain public institution in order to review the report for a period of 21 days; the advertisement cost is paid by the proponent of the project. Panel Review Inviting independent panellist for 2 days review in the State Capital where the project is proposed to be implemented, being the first day used for site observation and the second day for meeting; the panellist shall be integrated by various experts such as hydrologist, hydro-biologist, geologist, socio-economy, and representatives from local government council and from the FME. The logistic for holding this panel review is paid by the proponent of the project. The Review Report then is furnished by EA Department conjointly with a Six Months Provisional Approval to the proponent. The Provisional Approval allows the proponent to start preparatory works in the site while preparing the EIA Final Report which must incorporate all subjects appointed in the Review Report. In this interim, the officers of EA Department and State Environment will make a site visit to check the compliance of mitigation measures for predicted impacts. After the submission of the EIA Final Report by the proponent and the verification of compliance of mitigation measures during preparatory works at the site, the EA Department shall make its final approval by issuing the Environmental Impact Statement and the Certificate in which is stated that an environmental assessment of a project has been completed. After three years of the project implementation, the EA Department will make the Environmental auditing of the project to assess the positive and negative impacts of the project. As for the timing frame for conducting EIA studies on the sector of water resource development, the tentative schedule is shown in Table SR7-15. Table SR7-15 Tentative Schedules for EIA Execution on Water Resources Development Month 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Activities Week 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 1234 Submission of Project Proposal or FS 1 and the TOR for EIA Study by the XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX Proponent to FME- Registration 2 Screening XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX Review/confirmation of the Scope of 3 XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX TOR by FME 4 Approval of TOR by FME XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX Execution of EIA including Public 5 XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX Hearing Submission of Draft EIA Report to 6 XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX FME 7 Review of Draft EIA Report by FME XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX 7.1 In house review XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX 7.2 Public Review (21 days display) XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX 7.3 Panel Review XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX FME furnish the Review Report and 8 a Provisional Approval to the XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX Proponent Impact mitigation monitoring by 9 XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX FME, State Environment Dept. Proponent submit the Final EIA 10 XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX Report to FME Approval of Final EIA Report by 11 FME (Include Issuance of EIS and XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX Certificate) Source: FME-EIA
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-18) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (2) Natural and Social-Environmental Condition of the Study Area Since the present MP study is at country level, an initial assessment of the current state of the environment in the country considering relevant environmental components to this M/P study was made and presented in the bellow table. Table SR7-16 Initial Assessment of the Current State of Environment in the Country Component Assessment Northern zone: water quality of rivers is good in the wet season judging from the fact that the concentrations of BOD and DO are maintained within the standards to support the aquatic living environment, however, the quality tends to be diminished in the dry season. Surface water Southern zone: water quality of rivers is good both in the wet season and dry season quality In the both zones, presence of heavy metals had been detected in some rivers that call to a detailed further water monitoring research. The tendency of surface water quality is of good to moderate quality near its source and is degraded when passing through urban centers, industrial and agricultural areas, in general. Generally is good except for the presence of Arsenic, Iron, Manganese and Fluorine in some localities Groundwater and pollution introduced by human activities like application of agrochemicals in farming and oil quality spillage A nation-wide rapid assessment study of drinking water quality revealed that most of the Drinking water nationally. However, isolated cases of extreme quality parameters presented good percent compliance values (nitrates, fluorides, coliform and faecal streptococci, etc.) were detected in certain locations. In Nigeria, the treatment of wastewater is poorly managed and most of them reach watercourses Water Pollution without any treatment causing water pollution. Sources of pollution are from domestic, industrial, agricultural lands and mining activities. Nigeria has a very rich fauna and flora. Faunal resources include 274 species of mammals, 839 species Fauna and Flora of birds, 648 species of fish, etc. Floral resources include 7,895 species of plants. However, new research must be conducted to update the above figures. There are five main categories, namely, the swamps and other coastal vegetation, tropical rainforests, Vegetation Guinea savanna, Sudan savanna, and the Sahel savanna or thorn scrub Five categories of protected areas recognized in Nigeria as follows: national parks; game reserves; forest reserve; biosphere reserves and strict nature reserves; and special ecosystems and habitats. Protected Areas Although wetlands are not included in the category, in this Study it will be considered as protected area since they are home of many rich species of fauna and flora in the country. Illegal cutting of trees and poaching are the major threat of protected areas. In the period 1980-2007, the cropland had increased in 10%; the forest had decreased in 7% and the grassland had decreased in 1.1%. Yearly average loss of vegetation (tropical forest and savannahs) across the geopolitical zones presents its highest value in the south-south zone (3.63%) and its lowest Land use value in north-east zone (2.29%). The desertification has affected 50% to 75% of the area in the Change sparsely populated Sudan and Sahel zones in northern states (Bauchi, Bomo, Gombe, Jigawa, Kano, Katsina, Kebbi, Sokoto, Yobe, and Zamfara). Soil erosion also faces Nigeria being the north-eastern zone the most affected due to the poor land cover. Population and Settlement: Nigeria is the most populated country and one of the largest countries in Africa. The peoples belong to many ethnic groups, the most numerous of which include the Yoruba, Ibos, Hausa and Fulani. Each group speaks a different language, and ethnic consciousness is still very Socio-economy strong. There is a general high rate of urbanization. Population bellows the poverty line account for 45 % according to census 2006. Majority of households use firewood as the main source of fuel for cooking Employment: the agriculture sector employs the majority of the people in Nigeria. By 2010 from all cases reported having water related diseases, about 55% were due to diarrheal diseases which were reported in 33 States of the country. The diarrheal diseases may be attributable to Water related poor or inadequate sanitary facilities and hygienic practices. In Nigeria, the sewerage sector is not well diseases developed yet in important cities, permitting the contamination of water sources with untreated sewage. High rate of Nigerian people (44% by 2010) also suffers from Malaria which negatively impacts on the social and economic development of communities. Source: JICA Project Team (3) List of Projects and Brief Description Projects were classified into same type of projects by Sector i.e. Sector Dams; Sector Irrigation and so on. In addition projects were classified according to its current status of implementation (e.g. ongoing project and proposed projects). The list of projects is composed of six (5) sectors including 64 ongoing and 934 proposed projects as listed below. The complete list of the projects with a brief description of the main activities is given in Annex SR7-2 for Dam Sector, Annex SR7-3 for Municipal Water Supply Sector; Annex SR7-4 for Irrigation/Drainage Sector; Annex SR7-5 for Sanitation Sector; and Annex SR7-6 for Water Resources Management and Others Sectors.
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-19) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-17 Number of Projects under Water Resources Master Plan Ongoing Proposed Sector Total Projects Projects* 1. Dam 32 49 81 2. Municipal Water Supply 0 489 489 3. Irrigation and Drainage 32 114 146 4. Sanitation - 264 264 5. Water Resources Management and others - 18 18 Total 64 934 998 Note (*): Proposed by JICA Project Team based on existing proposed projects by Nigerian government as well as necessary measures for achieving the target of master plan, (**): The projects for groundwater development are included in the projects for Municipal Water Supply for the purpose of conducting IEE. Source: JICA Project Team It is opportune to mention here that for IEE purposes the Sector Municipal Water Supply includes projects for construction and rehabilitation of boreholes since the categorization depend on the volume to be abstracted from the water source. (4) Categorization of Projects (Screening) The categorization (screening) was made on on-going and proposed projects following Nigerian EIA guidelines. On-going projects were included in this MP study since majority of them still had not passed through EIA study. The procedure for categorization is presented here down: Screening by list of projects for which EIA is mandatory (Category I) Screening by list of projects for which a partial EIA will be required (Category II) Screening by list of projects for which EIA is not required (Category III), specifically those which only involve preparation of studies, environmental awareness programs, institutional development, etc. The screening of projects was made based on the Categories List stipulated in the Procedural Guidelines on Environmental Impact Assessment, Decree 86, 1992 (Federal Environmental Protection Agency). Categories List is shown in Tables SR7-1, SR7-2 and SR7-3. The result of the screening is shown in Annex SR7-2 to Annex SR7-6 and summarized in the bellow Table. Table SR7-18 Categorization of Projects in M/P subjected to IEE/EIA Study EIA Documents Required For Projects affected Description Category Application to EIA Division Sector Number Dam 55 Municipal Water Supply 179 Submission of Project Proposal Irrigation/Drainage 45 1 Full EIA is required or FS and the TOR for EIA Sanitation 42 Study WRM and other 0 Total Category 1 321 Dam 25 Municipal Water Supply 276 Submission of Project Proposal Partial EIA may be Irrigation/Drainage 96 2 or FS and the TOR for EIA required Sanitation 74 Study WRM and other 0 Total Category 2 471 Dam 1 Municipal Water Supply 34 Irrigation/Drainage 0 3 Not require EIA Application letter for EIS Sanitation 148 WRM and other 18 Total Category 3 201 Disregarded projects* Irrigation/Drainage 5 Total Projects in the Master Plan 998 *: Five (5) projects were disregarded in the Sector of Irrigation/Drainage and not proposed in this MP due to unavailability of water for their implementation. Project’s Codes are IG21, IG24, IP39, IP42 and IP109. Source: JICA Study Team Projects in Category 3 such as capacity development, awareness creation, etc. do not require EIA therefore these projects are not scoped for IEE.
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-20) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan From the above table, 321 projects in Category I and 471 projects in Category II are subject to scoping at IEE study level (total=792) in four (4) Sectors (Dams, Municipal Water Supply, Irrigation/Drainage and Sanitation). This is in compliance with the Guidelines for EIA and JICA guidelines for environmental and social considerations. (5) Identification of Impacts and Its Significance For projects that have been scoped for IEE study as shown in the Annex SR7-2 to Annex SR7-6, the identification of impacts and its significance were made based on scoping matrix. To realize this, each Sector of projects was divided into several groups since scoping outcome would be similar for each group. The criteria applied for this grouping is as follows: Table SR7-19 Grouping of Projects subject to IEE Study Sector Criteria Group Nº Projects Dam with surface area more than 200 has 1 36 Dam with surface area less than 200 has 2 25 Dam Dam with surface area more than 200 has located in Protected Areas 3 13 Dam with surface area less than 200 has located in Protected Areas 4 6 Water Treatment Plant with capacity more than 4,500 m3/h 1 59 Water Treatment Plant with capacity less than 4,500 m3/h 2 23 Municipal Well Field with capacity more than 4,500 m3/h 3 34 Water Single Borehole Equipped with Electrical-mechanical Pump 4 37 Supply Single Borehole Equipped with Hand pump 5 37 Rehabilitation of water system (big scale activities including important civil works) R1 87 Rehabilitation of water system (small scale activities including minor civil works) R2 178 Irrigation Scheme with area more than 5,000 has 1 19 Irrigation/ Irrigation Scheme with area less than 5,000 has 2 96 Drainage Irrigation Scheme with area more than 5,000 has located in Protected Area 3 2 Irrigation Scheme with area less than 5,000 has located in Protected Area 4 24 Construction of Sewerage 1 5 Sanitation Construction of Septage Treatment System 2 37 Construction of Public Toilets 3 74 Total Projects for IEE 792 Source: JICA Project Team The results are presented here down for each Sector: (5-1) Sector Dam The identification of impacts and its significance were made for the following four (4) Groups as shown in the bellow tables:
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-21) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-20 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Dams- Group 1) Planning Construction Operation Phase Phase Phase
Likely Impact Items water use water Overall Rating inundation zone inundation Land Acquisition apportunances, etc. apportunances, Change of land use plan use of land Change construction and vehicles and construction Operation of Equipment for of Equipment Operation Clearance of vegetation from from of vegetation Clearance Construction of Embankment, of Embankment, Construction Storage of Water into the Dam Nº Operation of intake and gates for 1 Involuntary resettlement A-A-A------2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. A+ - - A+A+ A+ - - 3 Land use and utilization of local resources A----A---- 4 Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making C- C------5iii Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities A- - - - A- A- - - 6 The poor, indigenous and ethnic people C- - - C- - - - - 7 Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ------8 Cultural heritage ------9 Local conflict of interests C- C- C------Social Environment Social 10 Water use right and common land use right C- C------C- 11 Water supply and/or Irrigation with Potential Power generation A+ ------A+ 12 Vector of diseases A- - - A- - - A- A- 13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS A- - - A- A- A- - - 14 Topography and geographical features C- - - C- C- - - - 15 Accumulation of sediment into Dams B------B- - 16 Protected Area ------17 Ground water C-/C+ - - - - - C-/C+ - 18 Soil erosion B- - - B- B- - - - 19 Hydrological situation (flow regime) B------B- 20 Coastal zone ------21 Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity A- - - A- A- - - A- Natural Environment Natural 22 Meteorology ------23 Landscape ------24 Global warming ------25 Air pollution B- - - --B- - - 26 Water pollution B- - - - B- B- - - 27 Soil pollution ------28 Waste B- - - - B- B- - - 29 Noise and vibration B- - - - B- B- - B-
Pollution 30 Ground subsidence ------31 Offensive odor ------32 Bottom sediment C- - - - C- - - - 33 Accident C- - - C- C- C- - C- Group 1: Dams with surface area more than 200 has Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation) ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-22) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-21 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Dams- Group 2) Planning Construction Operation Phase Phase Phase
Likely Impact Items water use water Overall Rating inundation zone inundation Land Acquisition apportunances, etc. apportunances, Change of land use plan use land of Change construction and vehicles and construction Operation of Equipment for Equipment of Operation Clearance of vegetation from from of vegetation Clearance Construction of Embankment, of Embankment, Construction Storage ofWater into the Dam Nº for gates and of intake Operation 1 Involuntary resettlement B-B-B------2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. B+ - - B+ B+ B+ - - 3 Land use and utilization of local resources B----B---- 4 Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making C- C------iii 5 Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities B- - - - B- B- - - 6 The poor, indigenous and ethnic people C- - C------7 Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ------8 Cultural heritage ------9 Local conflict of interests C-C-C------Social Environment Social 10 Water use right and common land use right C- C------C- 11 Water supply and/or Irrigation A+ ------A+ 12 Vector of diseases A---A---A-A- 13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS B- - - B- B- B- - - 14 Topography and geographical features B------B-- 15 Accumulation of sediment into Dams B------B- - 16 Protected Area ------17 Ground water C-/C+ - - - - - C-/C+ - 18 Soil erosion B- - - B- B- - - - 19 Hydrological situation (flow regime) B------B- 20 Coastal zone ------21 Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity B- - - B- B- - - B- Natural Environment Natural 22 Meteorology ------23 Landscape ------24 Global warming ------25 Air pollution B- - - - B- - - 26 Water pollution B- - - - B- B- - - 27 Soil pollution ------28Waste B----B-B-- - 29 Noise and vibration B- - - - B- B- - -
Pollution 30 Ground subsidence ------31 Offensive odor ------32 Bottom sediment C- - - - C- - - - 33 Accident C- - - C- C- C- - C- Group 2: Dams with surface area less than 200 has Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation) ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-23) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-22 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Dams- Group 3) Planning Construction Operation Phase Phase Phase
Likely Impact Items water use water Overall Rating inundation zone inundation Land Acquisition apportunances, etc. apportunances, Change of land use plan use of land Change construction and vehicles and construction Operation of Equipment for of Equipment Operation Clearance of vegetation from from of vegetation Clearance Construction of Embankment, of Embankment, Construction Storage of Water into the Dam Nº Operation of intake and gates for 1 Involuntary resettlement ------2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. A+ - - A+A+A+ - - 3 Land use and utilization of local resources A----A---- 4 Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making C- C------5iii Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities A- - - - A- A- - - 6 The poor, indigenous and ethnic people C- - - C- ---- 7 Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ------8 Cultural heritage C- C------9 Local conflict of interests A- A- A------Social Environment Social 10 Water use right and common land use right C- C------C- 11 Water supply and/or Irrigation with Potential Power generation A+ ------A+ 12 Vector of diseases A- - - A- - - A- A- 13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS A- - - A- A- A- - - 14 Topography and geographical features B------B- - 15 Accumulation of sediment into Dams B------B- - 16 Protected Area A- A- A- A- A- A- - - 17 Ground water C-/C+ - - - - - C-/C+ - 18 Soil erosion B- - - B- B- - - - 19 Hydrological situation (flow regime) B------B- 20 Coastal zone ------21 Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity A- - - A- A- - - A- Natural Environment Natural 22 Meteorology ------23 Landscape ------24 Global warming ------25 Air pollution B- - - - B- - - 26 Water pollution B- - - - B- B- - - 27 Soil pollution ------28 Waste B- - - - B- B- - - 29 Noise and vibration B- - - - B- B- - B-
Pollution 30 Ground subsidence ------31 Offensive odor ------32 Bottom sediment C- - - - C- - - - 33 Accident C- - - C- C- C- - C- Group 3: Dams with surface area > 200 ha located in Protected Area Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation) ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-24) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-23 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Dams- Group 4)
Planning Construction Operation Phase Phase Phase
Likely Impact Items water use water Overall Rating inundation zone inundation Land Acquisition apportunances, etc. apportunances, Change of land use plan use of land Change construction and vehicles and construction Operation of Equipment for of Equipment Operation Clearance of vegetation from from of vegetation Clearance Construction of Embankment, of Embankment, Construction Storage of Water into the Dam Nº Operation of intake and gates for 1 Involuntary resettlement ------2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. B+ - - B+ B+ B+ - - 3Land use and utilization of local resources B----B-- - - 4 Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making C- C------5iii Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities B----B-B-- - 6 The poor, indigenous and ethnic people C- - C- ---- 7 Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ------8 Cultural heritage C- C------9 Local conflict of interests A- A- A------Social Environment Social 10 Water use right and common land use right C- C------C- 11 Water supply and/or Irrigation with Potential Power generation A+ ------A+ 12 Vector of diseases A- A- A- A- 13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS B- - - B- B- B- - - 14Topography and geographical features B------B-- 15Accumulation of sediment into Dams B------B-- 16 Protected Area A- A- A- A- A- A- - - 17 Ground water C-/C+ - - - - - C-/C+ - 18 Soil erosion B- - - B- B- - - - 19Hydrological situation (flow regime) B------B- 20 Coastal zone ------21 Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity A- - - A- A- - - A- Natural Environment Natural 22 Meteorology ------23 Landscape ------24 Global warming ------25 Air pollution B- - - --B- - - 26 Water pollution B- - - - B- B- - - 27 Soil pollution ------28Waste B----B-B-- - 29Noise and vibration B----B-B--B-
Pollution 30 Ground subsidence ------31 Offensive odor ------32Bottom sediment C----C-- - - 33 Accident C- - - C- C- C- - C- Group 4: Dams with surface area < 200 ha located in Protected Area Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation) ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-25) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (5-2) Sector Municipal Water Supply The identification of impacts and its significance were made for the following seven (7) Groups as shown in the bellow tables: Table SR7-24 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Municipal Water Supply- Group 1) Planning Construction Phase Operation Phase
Likely Impact Items etc. distribution Overall Rating Land Acquisition Land Reclamation Operation of water of water Operation pumping station, etc. station, pumping Construction of intake, of intake, Construction Change of land use plan use land of Change distribution system, etc. system, distribution construction and vehicles and construction Operation of water plant, Operation of water intake Operation of Equipment for for Equipment of Operation Nº plant, of water Construction 1Involuntary resettlement ------2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. A+ - - A+ A+ A+ A+ B+ B+ B+ 3 Land use and utilization of local resources B---B------Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making 4 ------institutions 5 Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities A- - - A- B- A- A- - - - 6The poor, indigenous and ethnic people ------7Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ------8Cultural heritage ------
Social Environment 9Local conflict of interests ------10Water use right and common land use right ------11Sanitation (water supply) A+------A+A+A+ 12Vector of diseases ------13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS B---B-B-B-B---- 14Topography and geographical features ------15Accumulation of sediment into Dams ------16 Protected Area C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ 17Ground water ------18Soil erosion B---B-B-B----- 19Hydrological situation (flow regime) B------B- - 20Coastal zone C-C-C-C-C-C----- 21Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity B------B--- Natural Environment 22Meteorology ------23Landscape ------24 Global warming ------25 Air pollution B------B- B- B- B- 26 Water pollution B- - - - B- B- B- B- B- B- 27Soil pollution ------28 Waste B- - - - B- B- B- B- B- B- 29Noise and vibration B-- - B-B-B-B-B-B-B-
Pollution 30Ground subsidence ------31Offensive odor ------32 Bottom sediment B------B-- 33 Accident C- - - C- C- C- C- C- C- C- Group 1: Water Supply with Treatment Plant Capacity more than 4,500 m3/d Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation) ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-26) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-25 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Municipal Water Supply - Group 2) Planning Construction Phase Operation Phase
Likely Impact Items etc. distribution Overall Rating Land Acquisition Land Reclamation Operation of water of water Operation pumping station, etc. station, pumping Construction of intake, of intake, Construction Change of land use plan of land Change distribution system, etc. system, distribution construction and vehicles and construction Operation of water plant, plant, of water Operation Operation of water intake Operation of Equipment for for of Equipment Operation Nº plant, water of Construction 1 Involuntary resettlement ------2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. B+ - - B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ 3 Land use and utilization of local resources B---B------Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making 4 C-C------institutions 5 Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities B- - - B- B- B- B- - - - 6 The poor, indigenous and ethnic people ------7Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ------8Cultural heritage ------
Social Environment Social 9 Local conflict of interests C-C-C------10Water use right and common land use right ------11Sanitation (water supply) A+------A+A+A+ 12Vector of diseases ------13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS B- - - B- B- B- B- - - - 14Topography and geographical features ------15Accumulation of sediment into Dams ------16 Protected Area C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ 17 Ground water ------18 Soil erosion B---B-B-B----- 19Hydrological situation (flow regime) B------B- - 20 Coastal zone C- C- C- C- C- C- - - - - 21Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity B------B--- Natural Environment Natural 22 Meteorology ------23 Landscape ------24 Global warming ------25 Air pollution B------B- B- B- B- 26 Water pollution B- - - - B- B- B- B- B- B- 27Soil pollution ------28 Waste B- - - - B- B- B- B- B- B- 29Noise and vibration B-- - B-B-B-B-B-B-B-
Pollution 30 Ground subsidence ------31 Offensive odor ------32 Bottom sediment B------B-- 33 Accident C- - - C- C- C- C- C- C- C- Potential conflitct impact are predicted in some projects among water users due to not enough water (for the report), then delete from here Group 2: Water Supply with Treatment Plant Capacity less than 4,500 m3/d Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation) ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-27) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-26 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Municipal Water Supply- Group 3) Construction Operation Planning Phase Phase Phase em t on sys )
Likely Impact Items ti u etc. ib , r t s di stem f y s Overall Rating Land Acquisition on o on for water abstraction for water ti Change of land use plan of land Change Construction of Borehole of Construction pera for setting disinfection facility (pumping station, disinfection disinfection station, (pumping O Construction ofpower houseand Construction Nº pumps and generator of Operation 1 Involuntary resettlement ------2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. B+ - - B+ B+ B+ B+ 3 Land use and utilization of local resources ------Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making 4 C-C------institutions 5Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities------6The poor, indigenous and ethnic people ------7Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ------8Cultural heritage ------
Social Environment 9Local conflict of interests ------10Water use right and common land use right ------11 Sanitation (water supply) A+ - - - - A+ A+ 12Vector of diseases ------13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS B- - - B- B- - - 14Topography and geographical features ------15Accumulation of sediment into Dams ------16 Protected Area C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ 17Ground water ------18Soil erosion ------19 Hydrological situation (flow regime) C- - - - - C- - 20Coastal zone ------21Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity ------Natural Environment Natural 22 Meteorology ------23 Landscape ------24 Global warming ------25 Air pollution B- - - B- B- B- B- 26Water pollution B-- - B-B-B-B- 27Soil pollution ------28Waste B-- - B-B-B-B- 29 Noise and vibration B---B-B-B-B-
Pollution 30Ground subsidence ------31Offensive odor ------32 Bottom sediment ------33 Accident C- - - C- C- C- C- Group 3: Water Supply with Field Motorized Boreholes Capacity > 4,500 m3/d Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation) ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-28) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-27 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Municipal Water Supply - Group 4) Planning Construction Operation Phase Phase Phase
Likely Impact Items Overall Rating Land Acquisition for water abstraction water for Change of land use plan use of land Change Construction of Borehole Construction (pumping station, disinfection disinfection station, (pumping Operation of distribution system system distribution of Operation for setting disinfection facility Nº and house of power Construction pump and generator of Operation 1 Involuntary resettlement ------2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. ------3 Land use and utilization of local resources ------Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making 4 ------institutions 5 Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities ------6The poor, indigenous and ethnic people ------7Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ------8Cultural heritage ------
Social Environment Social 9Local conflict of interests ------10Water use right and common land use right ------11Sanitation (water supply) A+----A+A+ 12Vector of diseases ------13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS B- - - B- B- - - 14Topography and geographical features ------15Accumulation of sediment into Dams ------16Protected Area ------17Ground water ------18Soil erosion ------19Hydrological situation (flow regime) ------20Coastal zone ------21Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity ------Natural Environment Natural 22Meteorology ------23Landscape ------24Global warming ------25 Air pollution B- - - B- B- B- B- 26Water pollution B-- - B-B-B-B- 27Soil pollution ------28Waste B-- - B-B-B-B- 29 Noise and vibration B- - - B- B- B- B-
Pollution 30Ground subsidence ------31 Offensive odor ------32 Bottom sediment ------33 Accident C- - - C- C- C- C- Group 4: Water Supply with Single Motorized Borehole Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation) ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-29) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-28 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Municipal Water Supply - Group 5) Planning Construction Operation Phase Phase Phase
Likely Impact Items abstraction Overall Rating Land Acquisition Construction of well
Nº water for pump hand of Operation 1 Involuntary resettlement -- - - 2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. -- - - 3 Land use and utilization of local resources -- - - Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making 4 -- - - institutions 5 Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities - - - - 6 The poor, indigenous and ethnic people -- - - 7 Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples -- - - 8 Cultural heritage -- - -
Social Environment Social 9 Local conflict of interests -- - - 10 Water use right and common land use right -- - - 11 Sanitation (water supply) A+ - - A+ 12 Vector of diseases -- - - 13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS B--B- - 14 Topography and geographical features -- - - 15 Accumulation of sediment into Dams -- - - 16 Protected Area -- - - 17 Ground water -- - - 18 Soil erosion -- - - 19 Hydrological situation (flow regime) -- - - 20 Coastal zone -- - - 21 Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity -- - - Natural Environment Natural 22 Meteorology -- - - 23 Landscape -- - - 24 Global warming -- - - 25 Air pollution B- - B- - 26 Water pollution B- - B- - 27 Soil pollution -- - - 28 Waste -- - - 29 Noise and vibration B--B- -
Pollution 30 Ground subsidence -- - - 31 Offensive odor -- - - 32 Bottom sediment -- - - 33 Accident C- - C- C- Group 5: Water Supply with Single Borehole with Hand Pump Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation) ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-30) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-29 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Municipal Water Supply - Group R1) Rehabilitation
Likely Impact Items pipelines boreholes Overall Rating equipment, etc. water plant, storage Reparation of main, Reparation of intake secondary and tertiary structure, replacement of Reparation of structures of of structures Reparation rehabilitation and vehicles Reparation of Water Tank Rehabilitation of Well Field Nº for of Equipment Operation 1 Involuntary resettlement ------2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ A+ 3 Land use and utilization of local resources ------Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making 4 ------institutions 5 Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities A- B- B- B- B- A- A- 6 The poor, indigenous and ethnic people ------7 Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ------8Cultural heritage ------
Social Environment 9 Local conflict of interests ------10 Water use right and common land use right ------11 Sanitation (water supply) ------12 Vector of diseases ------13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS B-B-B-B-B-B-B- 14 Topography and geographical features ------15 Accumulation of sediment into Dams ------16 Protected Area ------17 Ground water ------18 Soil erosion ------19 Hydrological situation (flow regime) ------20 Coastal zone ------21 Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity ------Natural Environment Natural 22 Meteorology ------23 Landscape ------24 Global warming ------25 Air pollution B- ---- B- 26 Water pollution B- B- B- B- B- B- B- 27 Soil pollution ------28Waste B-B-B-B-B-B-B- 29 Noise and vibration B-B-B-B-B-B-B-
Pollution 30 Ground subsidence ------31 Offensive odor ------32 Bottom sediment ------33 Accident C- C- C- C- C C- C- Group R1: Rehabilitation of Water Supply System with big scale activities including important civil works Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation) ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-31) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-30 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Municipal Water Supply - Group R2) Rehabilitation
Likely Impact Items pipelines Overall Rating Reparation of main, main, of Reparation secondary and tertiary rehabilitation and vehicles and rehabilitation Reparation of Water Tank Water of Reparation Rehabilitation of Boreholes of Rehabilitation Nº Operation of Equipment for 1 Involuntary resettlement -- -- 2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ 3 Land use and utilization of local resources ----- Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making 4 --- - - institutions 5 Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities B- - - B- B- 6 The poor, indigenous and ethnic people ----- 7 Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ----- 8 Cultural heritage -----
Social Environment 9 Local conflict of interests ----- 10 Water use right and common land use right ----- 11 Sanitation (water supply) ----- 12 Vector of diseases ----- 13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS B- B- B- B- B- 14 Topography and geographical features ----- 15 Accumulation of sediment into Dams ----- 16 Protected Area ----- 17 Ground water ----- 18Soil erosion --- - - 19 Hydrological situation (flow regime) ----- 20Coastal zone --- - - 21 Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity ----- Natural Environment Natural 22 Meteorology ----- 23 Landscape ----- 24 Global warming ----- 25 Air pollution B- - - - B- 26 Water pollution B-B-B-B-B- 27 Soil pollution - - - - 28Waste B-B-B-B-B- 29 Noise and vibration B-B-B-B-B-
Pollution 30 Ground subsidence ----- 31 Offensive odor ----- 32 Bottom sediment --- -- 33 Accident C- C- C C- C- Group R2: Rehabilitation of Water Supply System with smale scale activities including minor civil works Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further projec ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-32) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
(5-3) Sector Irrigation/Drainage The identification of impacts and its significance were made for the following four (4) Groups as shown in the bellow tables. Table SR7-31 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Irrigation/Drainage - Group 1) Planning Construction Phase Operation Phase
Likely Impact Items channels pesticides Deforestation Overall Rating Land Acquisition irrigation facilities Land preparation and and preparation Land Operation of intake for of intake Operation Change of land use plan of land Change Distribution of water in in of water Distribution construction and vehicles and construction Application of fertilizers, Operation of Equipment for of Equipment Operation Nº pumping including irrigation 1 Involuntary resettlement A-A-A------2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. A+ - - A+ A+ A+ B+ B+ - 3 Land use and utilization of local resources A----A----- Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making 4 C-C------institutions 5 Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities A- - - - A- A- - - - 6 The poor, indigenous and ethnic people C- - - C------7 Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ------8Cultural heritage ------
Social Environment 9Local conflict of interests C-C-C--- - -C-- 10 Water use right and common land use right B-C- - - - - B- - - 11Sanitation ------12 Vector of diseases A- A-----A- 13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS B- - - B- B- B- - - 14 Topography and geographical features ------15 Accumulation of sediment into Dams ------16Protected Area ------17Ground water ------18 Soil erosion B---B-B----- 19 Hydrological situation (flow regime) B------B- - - 20Coastal zone ------21 Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity A- - - A- - A-A- Natural Environment 22 Meteorology ------23 Landscape ------24 Global warming ------25 Air pollution B- - - --B- B- - - 26 Water pollution A--- - B- B- B- A- - 27 Soil pollution B------B-- 28 Waste B- - - - B- B- B- B- - 29 Noise and vibration B- - - B- B- B- B- - -
Pollution 30Ground subsidence ------31Offensive odor ------32 Bottom sediment B------B-- 33 Accident C- - - C- C- C- C- C- - Potential conflitct impact is predicted among water users due to not enough water (Project Codes IP35, IP38) Group 1: Irrigation shemes with area more than 5,000 has Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation) ・-: No negative impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-33) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-32 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Irrigation/Drainage - Group 2) Planning Construction Phase Operation Phase
Likely Impact Items channels pesticides Deforestation Overall Rating Land Acquisition irrigation facilities Land preparation and and preparation Land Operation of intake for of intake Operation Change of land use plan of land Change Distribution of water in in of water Distribution construction and vehicles and construction Application of fertilizers, Operation of Equipment for of Equipment Operation Nº pumping including irrigation 1 Involuntary resettlement B- B- B------2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. A+ - - A+ A+ A+ B+ B+ - 3 Land use and utilization of local resources B----B----- Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making 4 C-C------institutions 5 Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities B- - - - - B- - - - 6 The poor, indigenous and ethnic people C- - - C------7 Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ------8Cultural heritage ------
Social Environment 9Local conflict of interests C-C-C--- - -C-- 10 Water use right and common land use right B-B- - - - - B- - - 11Sanitation ------12 Vector of diseases B- B-----B- 13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS B- - - B- B- B- - - 14 Topography and geographical features ------15 Accumulation of sediment into Dams ------16Protected Area ------17Ground water ------18 Soil erosion B---B-B----- 19 Hydrological situation (flow regime) B------B- - - 20Coastal zone ------21 Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity B- - - B- - B- B- B- Natural Environment 22 Meteorology ------23 Landscape ------24 Global warming ------25 Air pollution B- - - --B- B- - - 26 Water pollution B- - - - B- B- B- B- - 27 Soil pollution B------B-- 28 Waste B- - - - B- B- B- B- - 29 Noise and vibration B- - - B- B- B- B- - -
Pollution 30Ground subsidence ------31Offensive odor ------32 Bottom sediment B------B-- 33 Accident C- - - C- C- C- C- C- - Potential conflitct impact is predicted among water users due to not enough water (Project's Codes: IG2, IG4) Group 2: Irrigation shemes with area less than 5,000 has Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation) ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-34) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-33 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Irrigation/Drainage - Group 3) Planning Construction Phase Operation Phase
Likely Impact Items channels pesticides Deforestation Overall Rating Land Acquisition irrigation facilities Land preparation and and preparation Land Operation of intake for of intake Operation Change of land use plan use land of Change Distribution of water in construction and vehicles and construction Application of fertilizers, Operation of Equipment for Equipment of Operation Nº pumping including irrigation 1Involuntary resettlement C-C-C------2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. A+ - - A+ A+ A+ B+ B+ - 3 Land use and utilization of local resources A----A----- Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision- 4 C-C------making institutions Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public 5 A-----A---- Facilities 6 The poor, indigenous and ethnic people C- - - C------7Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ------8Cultural heritage ------
Social Environment 9Local conflict of interests C-C-C-----C-- 10Water use right and common land use right C-C------11Sanitation ------12 Vector of diseases A- A-----A- 13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS A- - - A- A- A- - - 14Topography and geographical features ------15Accumulation of sediment into Dams ------16 Protected Area A- A- A- A- A- - 17 Ground water ------18Soil erosion B---B-B--- - - 19Hydrological situation (flow regime) B------B-- - 20Coastal zone ------21 Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity A- - - A- - - A-A- Natural Environment Natural 22Meteorology ------23Landscape ------24 Global warming ------25 Air pollution B- - - --B- B- - - 26 Water pollution A--- - B- B- B- A- - 27Soil pollution B------B-- 28 Waste B- - - - B- B- B- B- - 29 Noise and vibration B- - - B- B- B- B- - -
Pollution 30 Ground subsidence ------31 Offensive odor ------32Bottom sediment B------B-- 33 Accident C- - - C- C- C- C- C- - Potential conflitct impact is predicted among water users due to not enough water (Project Code: IP37) Group 3: Irrigation shemes with area more than 5,000 has located in Protected Area Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation) ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-35) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-34 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Irrigation/Drainage - Group 4) Planning Construction Phase Operation Phase
Likely Impact Items channels pesticides Deforestation Overall Rating Land Acquisition irrigation facilities Land preparation and and preparation Land Operation of intake for of intake Operation Change of land use plan of land Change Distribution of water in in of water Distribution construction and vehicles and construction Application of fertilizers, Operation of Equipment for of Equipment Operation Nº pumping including irrigation 1 Involuntary resettlement C- C- C------2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. B+ - - B+ B+ B+ B+ B+ - 3 Land use and utilization of local resources B----B----- Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making 4 C-C------institutions 5 Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities B- - - - - B- - - - 6 The poor, indigenous and ethnic people C- - - C------7 Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ------8Cultural heritage ------
Social Environment 9Local conflict of interests C-C-C--- - -C-- 10 Water use right and common land use right C-C------11Sanitation ------12 Vector of diseases B- B-----B- 13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS B- - - B- B- B- - - 14 Topography and geographical features ------15 Accumulation of sediment into Dams ------16 Protected Area A- A- A- A- A- - - - - 17Ground water ------18 Soil erosion B---B-B----- 19 Hydrological situation (flow regime) B------B- - - 20Coastal zone ------21 Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity A- - - A- - - A-A- Natural Environment 22 Meteorology ------23 Landscape ------24 Global warming ------25 Air pollution B- - - --B- B- - - 26 Water pollution A--- - B- B- B- A- - 27 Soil pollution B------B-- 28 Waste B- - - - B- B- B- B- - 29 Noise and vibration B- - - B- B- B- B- - -
Pollution 30Ground subsidence ------31Offensive odor ------32 Bottom sediment B------B-- 33 Accident C- - - C- C- C- C- C- - Potential conflitct impact is predicted among water users due to not enough water (Project Code: IG1) Group 4: Irrigation shemes with area less than 5,000 has located in Protected Area Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation) ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-36) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
(5-4) Sector Sanitation The identification of impacts and its significance were made for the following two (3) Groups as shown in the bellow tables. Table SR7-35 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Sanitation- Group 1) Planning Construction Phase Operation
Likely Impact Items plant Overall Rating pumping station Land Acquisition Land Reclamation Operation of sewage of sewage Operation plant andsewers, etc. Operation of treatment Change of land useplan ofland Change construction and vehicles and construction Construction of treatment
Nº for Equipment of Operation 1Involuntary resettlement ------2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. B+ - - B+ B+ B+ - - 3 Land use and utilization of local resources B---B----- Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making 4 ------institutions 5 Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities B- - - B- B- B- - - 6The poor, indigenous and ethnic people ------7Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ------8Cultural heritage ------
Social Environment 9 Local conflict of interests A-A-A------10Water use right and common land use right ------11Sanitation (Sanitary Disposal of Sewage) A+-----A+A+ 12Vector of diseases B------B-B- 13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS B---B-B-B--- 14Topography and geographical features ------15Accumulation of sediment into Dams ------16 Protected Area C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ 17Ground water ------18Soil erosion B---B-B--- - 19Hydrological situation (flow regime) ------20Coastal zone ------21Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity B------B-- Natural Environment 22 Meteorology ------23 Landscape ------24 Global warming ------25 Air pollution B- - - --B- B- B- 26 Water pollution B- - - - B- B- B- B- 27Soil pollution ------28 Waste B- - - - B- B- B- B- 29 Noise and vibration B- - - B- B- B- B- B-
Pollution 30Ground subsidence ------31Offensive odor A------A-A- 32 Bottom sediment B------B- - 33 Accident C- - - C- C- C- C- C- Group 1: Construction of Sewerage Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-37) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-36 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Sanitation- Group 2) Planning Construction Phase Operation
Likely Impact Items Overall Rating treatment plant treatment plant Land Acquisition Land Reclamation Operation of septage Change of land use plan ofland Change of septage Construction construction and vehicles and construction Operation of Equipment for for Equipment of Operation
Nº Operation of vacuum trucks 1Involuntary resettlement ------2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. B+ - - B+ B+ B+ - - 3 Land use and utilization of local resources B---B----- Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making 4 ------institutions 5 Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities B- - - B- B- B- - B- 6The poor, indigenous and ethnic people ------7Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ------8Cultural heritage ------
Social Environment 9 Local conflict of interests A-A-A------10Water use right and common land use right ------11Sanitation (Sanitary Disposal of Sewage) A+-----A+A+ 12Vector of diseases B------B- 13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS B---B-B-B--- 14Topography and geographical features ------15Accumulation of sediment into Dams ------16 Protected Area C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ C-/C+ 17Ground water ------18Soil erosion B---B-B--- - 19Hydrological situation (flow regime) ------20Coastal zone ------21Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity B------B-- Natural Environment Natural 22 Meteorology ------23 Landscape ------24 Global warming ------25 Air pollution B- - - --B- B- B- 26 Water pollution B- - - - B- B- B- - 27Soil pollution ------28 Waste B- - - - B- B- B- B- 29 Noise and vibration B- - - B- B- B- B- B-
Pollution 30Ground subsidence ------31Offensive odor A------A-A- 32 Bottom sediment B------B- - 33 Accident C- - - C- C- C- C- C- Group 2: Construction of Septage Treatment System Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-38) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-37 Matrix for Scoping (Sector Sanitation- Group 3) Planning Construction Operation Phase Phase Phase
Likely Impact Items Toilets Overall Rating Overall Land Acquisition Land Land Reclamation Operation of Toilets Operation Construction of Toilets Construction Removal of Sludge from from of Sludge Removal Change of land use plan land of Change Nº 1 Involuntary resettlement ------2 Local Economy such as Employment & Livelihood, etc. ------3Land use and utilization of local resources ------Social institutions such as social infrastructure and local decision-making 4 ------institutions 5Existing social infrastructure & Services such as Traffic/Public Facilities------6 The poor, indigenous and ethnic people ------7Inequality between beneficiaries and project-affected peoples ------8Cultural heritage ------
Social Environment 9Local conflict of interests ------10Water use right and common land use right ------11Sanitation (Sanitary Disposal of Sewage) A+----A+ 12Vector of diseases B-----B-B- 13 Disaster (natural risk) and infectious diseases such as HIV/AIDS ------14Topography and geographical features ------15Accumulation of sediment into Dams ------16Protected Area ------17 Ground water ------18Soil erosion ------19Hydrological situation (flow regime) ------20Coastal zone ------21Flora, Fauna and Biodiversity ------Natural Environment Natural 22Meteorology ------23Landscape ------24 Global warming ------25 Air pollution ------26 Water pollution B--- - B- B- B- 27Soil pollution ------28 Waste B- - - - B- B- B- 29 Noise and vibration B- - - B- B- B-
Pollution 30 Ground subsidence ------31 Offensive odor A- ----A-A- 32Bottom sediment ------33 Accident C- - - - C- - C- Group 3: Construction of Public Toilets Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected. B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected. C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project form ・-: No impact is expected. Source: JICA Study Team
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-39) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan (6) Description of Mitigation Measures against Adverse Impacts Based on the scoping activities as shown above, the following mitigation measures are recommended for adverse impacts in each Sector. (6-1) Sector Dams The bellow table summarizes the mitigation measures for adverse impacts expected in the sector of dams. Table SR7-38 Predictable Negative Impacts and Mitigation Measures (Sector Dam) Predictable Impacts Impact Stage Mitigation Measure Involuntary settlement PL Conduct public consultation with Project affected person (PAPs) and local residents to explain the benefits of the project. For PAPs prepare detail analysis for compensation Utilization of local C Prepare utilization and post utilization plan for those areas from where materials will be resources extracted for construction of the dam Traffic C Control on the number of vehicles/equipment to avoid traffic congestion Vector of diseases O Implement medical check-up program Infectious diseases C Implement medical check-up program such as HIV/AIDS Sediments O The entrance of sediments into the dams will reduce its storage capacity as it already happen in many dams of Nigeria. The well management of the water basin including forest management is recommended to minimize this impact. Soil erosion C Provision of drains with sediment traps Protected Area, PL, C 19 Dams in total are expected to be located mainly in forest reserves. However, the list of Flora &Fauna forest reserves is old and some of them may not be in place presently. Therefore it is recommended to check these candidates’ sites in the EIA stage to confirm the forest reserves. Anyway, many conflicts may arise if the project is to be located into a protected area. Some mitigation shall include the plantation of forest to be home of the biodiversity and to compensate deforestation due to the construction of the dams. O Minimum environmental flow shall be maintained downstream to support aquatic life. Flow regime O Minimum environmental flow shall be maintained downstream. Operation of Dam Manual must be prepared including this subject. Air pollution (Dust, C, O Control on the number or speed of vehicles/ equipment exhaust fumes from Watering of access road and operational places. Soil materials should be covered with vehicles and sheet equipment) Proper maintenance of vehicle and equipment Water Pollution C Provision of drains with sediment traps Proper management of the construction Proper management of waste oil from vehicle maintenance O Removal of vegetal before filling the dam Waste C Proper management of construction waste Noise C, O Trucks shall use exhaust mufflers to maintain the current noise levels Control of number or speed of vehicles/ equipment Adequate maintenance of equipment Work schedule should be informed to the public and operation of heavy equipment should be limited to the day time only Legend: PL: Planning Phase; C: Construction Phase, O: Operation Phase
(6-2) Sector Municipal Water Supply The activities to be implemented in the projects of this sector depend on the type of water sources they use (surface or groundwater). Thus, mitigation measures are proposed for (a) projects using surface water as water source (Construction of Water Treatment Plant); and (b) projects using groundwater as water source (Construction of Boreholes). The bellow tables show the impacts and the mitigation measures for the two cases.
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-40) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-39 Predictable Negative Impacts and Mitigation Measures for Projects using Surface Water as Water Source Predictable Impacts Impact Stage Mitigation Measure Utilization of local C Prepare utilization and post utilization plan for those areas from where materials will be resources extracted for land reclamation of the facility site (water treatment Plant and intake) Traffic C Control on the number of vehicles/equipment to avoid traffic congestion Infectious diseases C Implement medical check-up program such as HIV/AIDS Soil erosion C Provision of drains with sediment traps Flow regime O Minimum environmental flow shall be maintained down stream Flora&Fauna O Minimum environmental flow shall be maintained down stream to support aquatic life.
Air pollution (Dust, C, O Control on the number or speed of vehicles/ equipment exhaust fumes from Watering of access road and operational places. Soil materials should be covered with vehicles and sheet equipment) Proper maintenance of vehicle and equipment Water Pollution C Provision of drains with sediment traps Proper management of waste oil from vehicle maintenance Proper management of the construction O Proper management of chemicals and waste oil from equipment maintenance Provision of treatment facility for wastewater and sludge originated from the water treatment plant Waste C,O Proper management of construction waste Proper management of chemical waste Noise C, O Trucks shall use exhaust mufflers to maintain the current noise levels Control of number or speed of vehicles/ equipment Adequate maintenance of equipment Work schedule should be informed to the public and operation of heavy equipment should be limited to the day time only Botton sediment O Provision of treatment facility for wastewater and sludge originated from the water treatment plant Legend: C: Construction Phase, O: Operation Phase
Table SR7-40 Predictable Negative Impacts and Mitigation Measures for Projects using Groundwater as Water Source Predictable Impacts Impact Stage Mitigation Measure Infectious diseases C Implement medical check-up program such as HIV/AIDS Air pollution (Dust, C, O Proper maintenance of vehicle and equipment exhaust fumes from truck of drill rig and power generator) Water Pollution C Provision of drains with sediment traps Proper management of the borehole construction Waste C Proper management of construction waste Noise C, O Truck of drill rig shall use exhaust mufflers to maintain the current noise levels Adequate maintenance of equipment Operation of equipment should be limited to the day time only Legend: C: Construction Phase, O: Operation Phase
(6-3) Sector Irrigation and Drainage The bellow table shows the impacts that can be expected in the sector of dams and summarize the mitigation measures.
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-41) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-41 Predictable Negative Impacts and Mitigation Measures (Irrigation Sector) Predictable Impacts Impact Stage Mitigation Measure Utilization of local C Prepare utilization and post utilization plan for those areas from where materials will be resources extracted for land reclamation of the irrigation site Traffic C Control on the number of vehicles/equipment to avoid traffic congestion Conflicts among water O Five (5) Irrigation Projects will face conflicts among other water users (water supply) due users to enough water at the project’s sites. The changes of cropping patern or the reduction of irrigation area are alternative options to solve this conflict. It is recommended to conduct public consultation with project affected person to arrive to a beneficial agreement for the both side (irrigation users and water supply users). Vector of diseases O Implement medical check-up program Infectious diseases C Implement medical check-up program such as HIV/AIDS Soil erosion C Introduction of right agriculture practices Provision of drains with sediment traps Flow regime O Minimum environmental flow shall be maintained down stream. Operation of Intake for Irrigation Manual must be prepared including this subject. Protected Area, C Twenty five (25) Irrigation projects are expected to be implemented in protected aera Flora&Fauna (mainly forest reserves). However, the list of forest reserves is old and some of them may not be in place presently. Therefore it is recommended to check these candidates’ sites in the EIA stage to confirm the forest reserves. Anyway, many conflicts may arise if the project is to be located into a protected area. Some mitigation shall include the plantation of forest to be home of the biodiversity and to compensate deforestation due to the construction of irrigation projects O Minimum environmental flow shall be maintained downstream to support aquatic life. Implement training and education of farmers on the kind of chemicals they can use rationally Check that only authorized chemicals are used at the site Air pollution (Dust, C, O Control on the number or speed of vehicles/ equipment exhaust fumes from Watering of access road and operational places. Soil materials should be covered with vehicles and sheet equipment) Proper maintenance of vehicle and equipment Water Pollution C Provision of drains with sediment traps Proper management of waste oil from vehicle maintenance Proper management of the construction O Proper management of chemicals and waste oil from equipment maintenance Implement training and education of farmers on the kind of chemicals they can use rationally Check that only authorized chemicals are used at the site Implement water quality monitoring for existing drinking wells. If affected, construct boreholes for affected people Proper management of waste oil from equipment maintenance Soil pollution C, O Proper management of chemicals Waste C,O Proper management of construction waste Proper management of chemical waste Noise C, O Trucks shall use exhaust mufflers to maintain the current noise levels Control of number or speed of vehicles/ equipment Adequate maintenance of equipment Work schedule should be informed to the public and operation of heavy equipment should be limited to the day time only Botton sediment O Proper management of chemicals and waste oil from equipment maintenance Legend: C: Construction Phase, O: Operation Phase
(6-4) Sector Sanitation Mitigation measures are proposed for (a) the construction of sewerage and septage treatment system and (b) the construction of public toilets. The bellow tables show the impacts and the mitigation measures for the two cases.
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-42) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Table SR7-42 Predictable Negative Impacts and Mitigation Measures for Construction of Sewerage and Septage Treatment System Predictable Impacts Impact Stage Mitigation Measure Utilization of local C Prepare utilization and post utilization plan for those areas from where materials will be resources extracted for land reclamation of the facility site (sewage treatment Plant) Traffic C Control on the number of vehicles/equipment to avoid traffic congestion Social Conflicts PL Conflicts to get approval from citizens for the location of the facility may arise. It is recommended to conduct public consultation with project affected person to arrive to a beneficial agreement. The Agency should make a compromise to manage properly the facility to obtain the consensus of the population on the Project implementation. Vector of diseases O Implement medical check-up program Infectious diseases C Implement medical check-up program such as HIV/AIDS Soil erosion C Provision of drains with sediment traps Flora&Fauna O Proper management of facility to avoid pollution of the aquatic environment Air pollution (Dust, C, O Control on the number or speed of vehicles/ equipment exhaust fumes from Watering of access road and operational places. Soil materials should be covered with vehicles and sheet equipment) Proper maintenance of vehicle and equipment Water Pollution C Provision of drains with sediment traps Proper management of waste oil from vehicle maintenance Proper management of the construction O Proper management of the facility to avoid water pollution Proper management of waste oil from equipment maintenance Waste C,O Proper management of construction waste Noise C, O Trucks shall use exhaust mufflers to maintain the current noise levels Control of number or speed of vehicles/ equipment Adequate maintenance of equipment Work schedule should be informed to the public and operation of heavy equipment should be limited to the day time only Offensive Odor O Proper management of the facility Botton sediment O Proper management of the facility Legend: PL: Planning Phase, C: Construction Phase, O: Operation Phase
Table SR7-43 Predictable Negative Impacts and Mitigation Measures for Construction of Public Toilets Predictable Impacts Impact Stage Mitigation Measure Vector of diseases O Maintain the facility in good hygiene condition with adequate maintenance Water Pollution O Proper management of the facility to avoid water pollution Waste C,O Proper management of construction waste Proper management of toilet paper waste Offensive Odor O Proper management of the facility Legend: PL: Planning Phase, C: Construction Phase, O: Operation Phase
(7) Conclusions and Recommendations In general, the projects proposed in the M/P will benefit three main sectors namely water supply, irrigation and sanitation. As for water supply high positive impacts are expected through the project implementation on the current health level of the beneficiary population by consuming potable water which in turn will allow the exercise of better hygiene practices in the households. As for irrigation, the socio-economic status of the population will be highly upgraded through the increase of agricultural production and employment opportunities. In addition food security for the population will be improved. As for sanitation, a high positive impact is expected on the public health of the population through the safe disposal of sewage and excreta. Some adverse impacts on the environment are also expected from the project implementation which shall be diminished through the proposed mitigation measures. In this sense, especial attention must be given to the the dam sectors since it involve huge physical intervention and may need the resettlement of people living around the candidate site.
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7-43)
The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
ANNEX SR7-1 TERMS OF REFERENCE FOR INITIAL ENVIRONMENTAL EXAMINATION TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
1. General The Initial Environmental Examination (IEE) is the first field recognizance of the environment where a project is planned to be executed. The IEE is conducted during the Master Plan (M/P) study using for the analysis existing information. As for the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA), it is conducted during the Feasibility Study (F/S) stage. The Terms of Reference (TOR) for EIA must be prepared in the F/S stage taking into consideration the results of the IEE and in consultation with FME.
2. Targeted Projects for IEE The M/P in this JICA Survey involves the study for the execution of projects nationwide on water resources development such as (1) Construction of Dams; (2) Construction of Water Supply System; (3) Construction of Irrigation System; (3) Construction of Sanitation System; and (5) Water Resources Management and Other Projects such as Flood & Erosion Control, etc. In this sense, the IEE in this stage will be realized on all on-going and proposed projects that relates to water resources development and management.
3. Items to be study into the IEE The following points shall be checked utilizing existing information in Nigeria
3.1 Legal and Institutional Aspects on Environment and Social Considerations 3.2 Natural Environmental Condition of the Study Area The state of the environment in the country shall be checked from the point of view of the followings components.
(1) Water
The actual condition of surface and groundwater shall be checked.
(2) Fauna and Flora
Existing species of flora and fauna shall be checked.
(3) Protected Areas
The protected areas shall be identified including national parks, games reserves, forest reserves and wetlands.
3.3 Social Environment The social environmental condition shall be checked from the point of view of the followings components.
(1) Socio-economy
The socioeconomic condition of the population shall be checked. This includes population and economic activities.
(2) Health condition
The number of people affected by waterborne or other communicable disease shall be checked
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-1) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan 3.4 List of Projects and Brief Description Projects will be listed by location with a brief description of the major activities
3.5 Categorization of Projects (Screening) Projects will be categorized through the following steps:
Classification and grouping into same type of projects by Sector i.e. Sector Dams; Sector Irrigation and so on. Screening by list of projects for which EIA is mandatory (Category I) Screening by list of projects for which a partial EIA will be required (Category II) Screening by list of projects for which EIA is not required (Category III), specifically those which only involve preparation of studies, environmental awareness programs, institutional development, etc. Checking the status of projects (e.g. ongoing project)
The screening of projects will be made based on the Categories List (see Annexes) stipulated in the Procedural Guidelines on Environmental Impact Assessment, Decree 86, 1992 (Federal Environmental Protection Agency).
3.6 Identification of Impacts and Its Significance For all projects that need IEE/EIA, the identification of impacts and its significance shall be made based on scoping matrix.
3.7 Description of Mitigation Measures against Adverse Impacts Mitigation measures shall be proposed based on the identified impacts in the scoping process. 3.8 Conclusion and Recommendations 4. Methodology 4.1 Data Collection and Analysis Methods The IEE will start with the collection of existing data and information on natural and social environment in Nigeria. These data, so called primary data, may be available in relevant institutions or agencies and will be used for further analysis work on environmental components of the Study. For analysis of the IEE shall be used the following documents:
(1) Nigerian Environmental Guidelines and Standards and International standards
(2) JICA Guidelines for Environmental and Social Considerations
4.2 Methods for Identification of Impacts and Determination of Significant Impacts The impacts, its significance and its sources shall be identified in preliminary form during the IEE.
(1) Identification of Impacts and Impact Sources
Environmental impacts and impact sources shall be predicted for each phase of project implementation, i.e., planning, construction and operation.
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-2) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
(2) Significant impacts
The relevant environmental impacts will be ranked depending on its environmental and social significance in accordance with rating criteria listed below. Rating Criteria A+/-: Significant positive/negative impact is expected.
B+/-: Some positive/negative impact is expected.
C+/-: Extent of positive/negative impact is unknown. (A further examination is required in the further project formulation)
・-: No impact is expected.
Significant impact shall be determined on the basis of non-negligible environmental changes induced by project implementation.
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-3) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for IEE Scop ing 1 1 1 1 1 for EIA for Category Category Area Protected Akure Akure Forest Reserve Ise ForestIse Reserve Alawa Game Reserve Dutsawa Dutsawa Forest Reserve; Dutsawa Giginya Native Area 7 Nº Kirbo, Kirbo, Dutsin Bamli and Babba Dan Forest Reserves 4 1 1 Group 3 1 1 1 Group 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 Group Group 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
Group ose: WS ose: rp A=3.37km2, Pu New dam construction(SN=1001):New dam H=20m, GS=30MCM, Purpose: SA=3.84km2, IR, MW New dam construction(SN=1002):New dam H=19.7m, GS=14MCM, Purpose: SA=1.67km2, MW New dam construction(SN=1003):New dam H=20m, GS=25MCM, Purpose: SA=3.12km2, IR, MW, FI New dam construction(SN=1004):New dam H=12m, GS=25MCM, Purpose:SA=5.53km2, not specified New dam construction(SN=1006):New dam H=35m, GS=500MCM, Purpose: SA=47.1km2, FC,IR, MW, HP New dam construction(SN=1013):New dam H=28m, GS=186MCM, Purpose: SA=20.1km2, IR, WS New dam construction(SN=1017):New dam H=20m, GS=26.3MCM,Purpose: SA=3.31km2, notspecified New dam construction(SN=1005):New dam H=24m, GS=36MCM, Purpose:SA=4.4km2, IR, MW New dam construction(SN=1007):New dam H=14m, GS=4.3MCM, Purpose: OTSA=0.27km2, IR, WS, New dam construction(SN=1014):New dam H=32m, GS=340MCM, Purpose:SA=33.89km2, IR construction(SN=1018):New dam H=11.5m, GS=0.3M CM , SA=Small,Purpose:not specified New dam construction(SN=1016):New dam H=14.5m, GS=74MCM, Purpose:SA=14.99km2, HP IR, WS, New dam construction(SN=1008):New dam H=7.5m, GS=2.5MCM, Purpose:SA=0.72km2, not specified New dam construction(SN=1015):New dam H=31m, GS=43MCM, Purpose: SA=3.52km2, FI, OT IR, WS, New dam construction(SN=1019):New dam H=11m, GS=4.7MCM, Purpose:SA=0.2km2, OT IR, WS, New dam construction(SN=1009):New dam H=15.7m, GS=3.9MCM, Purpose: SA=0.76km2, HP IR, New dam construction(SN=1012):New dam H=15m, GS=20MCM, S New dam construction(SN=1020):New dam H=5.2m, GS=6.2MCM, Purpose:SA=0.7km2, not specified New dam construction(SN=1011):New dam H=5.5m, GS=5MCM, Purpose:SA=0.2km2, WS HA State of the Project Outline/Scope Annex SR7-2 List of Dams Projects in M/P2013 (1/7) M/P2013 in Projects List of Dams SR7-2 Annex Agency FMWR 4 Taraba FMWR 6 Ondo FMWR 8 Katsina FMWR 2 Niger FMWR 7 Akwa-Ibom FMWR 5 Delta FMWR 1 Katsina Implementing Kashimbilla dam project Owena M ultipurpose peoject dam Sulma Earth dam Earth dam Sulma project Kontagora (Auna) dam (Auna) dam Kontagora project dam Ibom Ibiono project Ogwashi-Uku dam dam Ogwashi-Uku project Dutsi Earth dam project 1 D G 1 DG1 project dam Owiwi FMWR 6 Ogun 2 D G 1 DG2project dam Ile-Ife FMWR 6 Osun 3 D G 1 DG3 Ilesha dam project FM WR 6 Osun 4 D G 1 DG4 Inyishi project dam FMWR 5 Imo 6D G 2DG6 5D G 1DG5 7D G 1DG7 8 D G 1 DG8 Amuzari dam project FM WR 5 Imo 9D G 1DG9 12 D G 2 DG12 project dam Galma FMWR 2 Kaduna 16 D G 1 DG16 project dam Jare FMWR 8 Katsina 13 D G15 2 D DG13 G17 D 1 DG15 G project dam Ogbesse 1 FMWR DG17 6 Ekiti 14 D G 1 DG14 project dam Kagara FMWR 2 Niger 18 D G 1 DG18 project Earth dam Gimi FMWR 2 Kaduna 11 D G 1 DG11 project Ivo dam FMWR 7 Enugu 19 D G 1 DG19 10 D G 1 DG10 Mashi project dam FMWR 1 Katsina SN Sector Status Type Code of Project Name
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-4) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for IEE Scop ing 1 for EIA for Category Category Area Protected Okoklo Okoklo Forest Reserve 4 Group 1 3 Group 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 Group Group 1 1 1 1 1 Group
New dam construction(SN=1021)New dam not SA=Small,Purpose: specified construction(SN=1023):New dam H=18m, GS=2.7MCM, Purpose:SA=0.29km2, WS New dam construction(SN=1022):New dam H=31m, GS=30MCM, Purpose: HPSA=2.36km2, IR, WS, construction(SN=1024):New dam H=29m, GS=68MCM, Purpose:SA=6.31km2, HP, IR, FI WS, New dam construction(SN=4012):New dam H=16m, GS=3.4MCM, Purpose:SA=0.7km2, To ensure stable water source for the existingAba Water SupplyScheme New dam construction(SN=1025):New dam H=18m, GS=40.6MCM,Purpose: SA=6.04km2, FC,MW, IR, HP New dam construction(SN=4013):New dam H=22m, GS=6MCM, Purpose:SA=0.9km2, To ensure stable water source for Mubi Supply Water the existing Scheme New dam construction(SN=1027):New dam H=11.5m, GS=3.5MCM, Purpose: SA=0.65km2, FI WS, IR, New dam construction(SN=4009):New dam H=16m, GS=9.5MCM, Purpose:SA=3.4km2, To ensure stable water source for the proposed GreaterAwka Water SupplyScheme New dam construction(SN=1028):New dam H=12m, GS=1MCM, Purpose: FISA=0.15km2, IR, WS, New dam construction(SN=4010):New dam H=11m, GS=3.4MCM, Purpose:SA=1.3km2, To ensure stable water source for Supply Water the proposed Scheme Regional Ihiala New dam construction(SN=1029)New dam IR, SA=Small,Purpose: OTWS, New dam construction(SN=4011):New dam H=20m, GS=24.2MCM, Purpose: SA=3.6km2, To stable ensure waterfor the source proposedWater Nnewi Regional Scheme Supply New dam construction(SN=1030)New dam IR, SA=Small,Purpose: OTWS, New dam construction(SN=1031)New dam IR, SA=Small,Purpose: WS New dam construction(SN=1032)New dam IR, SA=Small,Purpose: OTWS, New dam construction(SN=1033):New dam H=18m, GS=5.6MCM, Purpose: SA=0.66km2, IR, WS HA State of the Project Outline/Scope Annex SR7-2 List of Dams Projects in M/P2013 (2/7) M/P2013 in Projects List of Dams SR7-2 Annex Agency FMWR Bauchi FMWR 5 Enugu Implementing m projectm FMWR 7 Abia da Alkaleri Earth dam Earth dam Alkaleri project dam River Adada project D P 1A DP1 Aba 20 D G22 1 D DG20 G 1 DG22 21 D G23 1 D DG21 Otukpo project dam G 1 FMWR DG23 Kwa project dm Falls 7 FMWR Benue 7 Cross River 24 D G 1 DG24 project dam Jada FMWR 3 Adamawa 34 D P 1A DP2 Mubi project dam FMWR 8 Adamawa 25 D26 D G G 1 DG25 1 project Mangu dam DG26 project dam Nkari FMWR FMWR Plateau 7 construction(SN=1026) New dam WS SA=Large,Purpose: Akwa Ibom 1 1 35 D P 1A DP3 project dam Umuseke FMWR 5 Anambra 27 D G 1 DG27 project dam Wannune FMWR 4 Benue 36 D P 1A DP4 project dam Ihiala FMWR 5 Anambra 28 D G 1 DG28 project Iyamero dam FMWR 6 Ekiti 37 D P 1A DP5 project Nnewi dam FMWR 5 Anambra 29 D G 1 DG29 project dam Aloshi FMWR 4 Nasarawa 30 D G 1 DG30 Rafin Soja dam project FM WR 4 Nasarawa 31 D G 1 DG31 Upu-Itorproject dam FMWR 4 Benue 32 D G 1 DG32 project dam Igbojaye FMWR 6 Oyo 33 SN Sector Status Type Code of Project Name
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-5) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for IEE Scop ing 1 1 1 1 1 for EIA for Category Category Area Protected Gombole Gombole Forest Reserve Enugu and and Enugu River Oji Forest Reserves Odun Odun Forest Reserve Doka Forest Forest Doka Reserve Rahama and and Rahama Kurmin Forest Reserves; Rahama Escarpment 1 4 1 1 Group 1 3 1 Group 1 2 1 2 2 1 2 1 2 Group Group 1 1 1 1 Group
New dam construction(SN=2245):New dam H=10m, GS=5.4MCM, Purpose: SA=3.13km2, To stable water ensure for source the existing Ogoja Water Supply Scheme New dam construction(SN=4015):New dam H=10m, GS=9.2MCM, Scheme Supply Purpose:SA=4.3km2, Water To ensure stable water source for Okigwe existing the Installation weir , Purpose: of division To control to order in toR. dam Alau water Yedeseram from diversion Water stablewater secure for Alau/Maiduguri source Scheme Supply construction(SN=4016):New dam H=20m, GS=2.3MCM, Purpose:SA=0.5km2, To ensure stable water source for Supply Water Ishielu/Ezzilo Scheme the existing New dam construction(SN=2205):New dam H=19m, GS=20.6MCM,Purpose: SA=4.61km2, To stableensure water sourcefor theexisting Scheme Otta Ikosi/Ogere/Shagamu Supply Water New dam construction(SN=4002):New dam H=16m, GS=3.9MCM, Purpose:SA=1.2km2, To ensure stable water source for the existingOwerri/Otamiri Water SupplyScheme New dam construction(SN=2185):New dam H=20m, GS=16.8MCM,Purpose: SA=2.61km2, To stableensure water sourcefor theexisting AjaliWater Supply Scheme New dam construction(SN=4005):New dam H=12m, GS=3.1MCM, SA=1km2,Purpose: To ensure stable water source Keffi/Mada Supply Water forexisting the Scheme New dam construction(SN=2023):New dam H=19m, GS=18.8MCM,Purpose: SA=3.48km2, To stableensure OyunwaterSupply for Water the source existing Scheme New dam construction(SN=4017):New dam H=11m, GS=2.5MCM, Scheme Supply Water Purpose:SA=1.1km2, To ensure stable water source for Kwoi existing the construction(SN=4004):New dam H=11m, GS=3.5MCM, Scheme Supply Water Purpose:SA=1.5km2, To ensure stable water source for Kachia existing the New dam construction(SN=4003):New dam H=11m, GS=3.1MCM, Purpose:SA=1.3km2, To ensure stable water source for SupplyWater Kafanchan Scheme the existing HA State of the Project Outline/Scope Annex SR7-2 List of Dams Projects in M/P2013 (3/7) M/P2013 in Projects List of Dams SR7-2 Annex Agency FMWR 7 River Cross FMWR 8 Borne FMWR 6 Ogun FM WR 4 Nasarawa FMWR 2 Kwara Implementing ject o aloku/Oyun dam aloku/Oyun dam M onaya/Ogoja dam project Yedseram diversion diversion Yedseram Project pr Kumpa/Keffei-M ada project dam F 39 D P 1A DP7 42 D P 1A DP10 project dam Okigwe FMWR 7 Imo 38 D P 1A40 DP6 D P 1A DP8 project dam Ezillo FMWR 7 Ebonyi 48 D P 1A DP16 project Ibu dam 43 D P 1A DP11 project Owerri dam FMWR 7 Imo 41 D P 1A DP9 project dam Oji/Ajali FMWR 5 Enugu 49 D P 1A DP17 44 D P 1A DP12 project Kwoi dam 46 FMWR D 247 P Kaduna D 1A DP14 P project dam Kachia 1A FMWR DP15 2 Kaduna 45 D P 1A DP13project dam Kafanchan FMWR 2 Kaduna SN Sector Status Type Code of Project Name
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-6) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for IEE Scop ing 1 1 for EIA for Category Category Area Protected Marbe Marbe Forest Reserve; Marebi Sokoto Native Area 33 Nº River River Kampe Forest Reserve 4 Group 3 1 1 Group 1 2 1 2 2 Group Group 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Group
35km2, Purpose: 35km2, To stable ensure 10. S=48.7MCM, SA= New dam construction(SN=2067):New dam H=15m, GS=3.1MCM, Scheme Supply Water Purpose: SA=0.97km2, To stable water ensure for source Bida existing the New dam construction(SN=4014):New dam H=16m, GS=6.4MCM, Scheme Purpose:SA=1.5km2, Supply To ensure stable water source for Water Ota existing the water source for expansion of the existing Bakogi irrigation irrigation Bakogi of thewaterfor existing expansion source (2,000ha) scheme New dam construction(SN=4018):New dam H=12m, GS=3.3MCM, Purpose:SA=1.5km2, To ensure stable water source for Supply Water Scheme Ijebu-Ode/Yemoji the existing New dam construction(SN=2009):New dam H=18m, GS=21MCM, Purpose:SA=5.21km2, To supply water stable irrigation for newly withproposed 1,500ha scheme irrigation New dam construction(SN=4007):New dam H=28m, GS=20.1MCM, Purpose: SA=2.8km2, To stable ensure Gowon/Jos Yakubu water Water forsource the existing Scheme Supply construction(SN=3501):New dam H=30m, GS=182.6MCM,Purpose: SA=21.9km2, To stable ensure water sourcefor theproposed Odedele/Ibadan Scheme Water Supply New dam construction(SN=2028):New dam H=16m, GS=43.9MCM,Purpose: SA=9.54km2, To stableensure water sourcefor expansion of the existingAgaie/ Lapai (1,000ha) scheme irrigation New dam construction(SN=4008):New dam H=20m, Scheme Supply Water Gusau GS=29.7MCM, Purpose: SA=5.6km2, To stable ensure existing the for source water New dam construction(SN=2043):New dam H=25m, GS=29.5MCM,Purpose: SA=4.17km2, To stableensure Duke Lade of thewaterfor expansion existing source (1,200ha) scheme irrigation construction(SN=2066):New dam H=17m, GS=13.1MCM,Purpose: SA=3.08km2, To stableensure irrigation Badeggi of thewaterfor existing expansion source (830ha) scheme New dam construction(SN=2069):New dam H=17m, G HA State of the Project Outline/Scope Annex SR7-2 List of Dams Projects in M/P2013 (4/7) M/P2013 in Projects List of Dams SR7-2 Annex Agency FMWR 2 Niger FMWR 6 Ogun FMWR 1 Zamfara Implementing Emiziko/Bida dam dam Emiziko/Bida project Araromi Ake/ Ijebu- Ake/ Araromi Ode-Yemoji dam project Sakin Noma/Gusau Noma/Gusau Sakin project dam 50 D P 1A DP18 51 D P 1A DP19 Ota project dam FMWR 6 Ogun 52 D P 1A DP20 60 D P 1B DP28project Kasanu dam FMWR 1 Kebbi 53 D P 1A DP21 project dam Barakin FMWR55 6 D Plateau P 1A DP23 project dam Odedele FMWR 6 Oyo 57 D P 1B DP25 project dam Agaie FMWR 2 Niger 54 D P 1A DP22 56 D P 1B DP24 project dam Lade 58 D FMWR P 2 1B DP26 Kwara Mussa project dam FMWR 2 Niger 59 D P 1B DP27 project dam Bakogi FMWR 2 Niger SN Sector Status Type Code of Project Name
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-7) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for IEE Scop ing 1 1 1 1 for EIA for Category Category Area Protected Ikwe ForestIkwe Reserve Makurdi Forest Reserve Gili Gili Game Reserve and Gili Gili Native Area; Ekenwan Native Area; Ekehuan, Ekiadolor Forest Reserves Shamyough Shamyough Forest Reserve 4 1 Group 3 1 1 1 Group 2 Group Group 1 1 1 1 1 1 Group
New dam construction(SN=2039):New dam H=14m, GS=11.4MCM, Purpose: SA=3.45km2, To supply stable waternewly for with proposedirrigation scheme irrigation 1,400ha New dam construction(SN=2112):New dam H=15m, GS=28.5MCM, Purpose: SA=10.1km2, To supply stable waternewly for with proposedirrigation scheme irrigation 2,200ha construction(SN=2148):New dam H=20m, GS=19.9MCM, Purpose: SA=4.56km2, To supply stable waternewly for with proposedirrigation scheme irrigation 2,000ha New dam construction(SN=2229):New dam H=19m, GS=24.1MCM, Purpose: SA=5.89km2, To supply stable waternewly for with proposedirrigation scheme irrigation 2,000ha New dam construction(SN=2089):New dam H=15m, GS=72.5MCM, Purpose: SA=17.1km2, To supply stable waternewly for with proposedirrigation scheme irrigation 9,000ha construction(SN=2142):New dam H=13m, GS=16.6MCM, Purpose: SA=7.44km2, To supply stable waternewly for with proposedirrigation scheme irrigation 2,000ha construction(SN=2175):New dam H=29m, GS=52.4MCM, Purpose: SA=5.36km2, To supply stable waternewly for with proposedirrigation scheme irrigation 4,100ha New dam construction(SN=2139):New dam H=12m, GS=14.2MCM, Purpose: SA=4.65km2, To supply stable waternewly for with proposedirrigation scheme irrigation 1,500a construction(SN=2224):New dam H=29m, GS=9.5MCM, Purpose:SA=1.58km2, To supply water stable irrigation for newly withproposed 1,500ha scheme irrigation HA State of the Project Outline/Scope Annex SR7-2 List of Dams Projects in M/P2013 (5/7) M/P2013 in Projects List of Dams SR7-2 Annex Agency Implementing 61 D P 1B DP29 Ukusu project dam FMWR 2 Niger 62 D P 1B DP30 project dam Bado FMWR 3 Plateau 66 D P 1B DP34 project dam Dula FMWR 4 Benue 69 D P 1B DP37 project dam Ombi FMWR 7 Benue 63 D P 1B DP31 Mayo project dam Ine 65 FMWR D 3 P Adamawa 1B DP33 project dam Kereke 67 D FMWR P 4 1B Benue DP35 project Obe dam FMWR 5 Edo 64 D P 1B DP32 project dam Aneri FMWR 4 Benue 68 D P 1B DP36 project Okhuo dam FMWR 6 Edo SN Sector Status Type Code of Project Name
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-8) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for IEE Scop ing 1 for EIA for Category Category Area Protected Alawa Game Reserve 4 Group 3 1 Group 2 Group Group 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Group
New dam construction(SN=2231):New dam H=14m, GS=12.6MCM, Purpose: SA=3.87km2, To supply stable waternewly for with proposedirrigation scheme irrigation 1,000ha New dam construction(SN=2237):New dam H=13m, GS=13MCM, Purpose:SA=4.2km2, To supply water for stable irrigation newlywith proposed 1,200hascheme irrigation New dam construction(SN=2091):New dam H=35m, GS=240MCM, Purpose:SA=29.58km2, To supply water stableirrigation for newly withproposed 18,000ha scheme irrigation New dam construction(SN=2240):New dam H=18m, GS=16MCM, Purpose:SA=5.38km2, To supply water stable irrigation for newly withproposed 1,500ha scheme irrigation New dam constructionNew dam H=52m, (SN=3008): GS=148MCM, Purpose: SA=8.9km2, To supply stable waternewly for with proposedirrigation scheme irrigation 6,000ha hydropowerTo generate (Max**MW) construction(SN=3012):New dam H=41m, GS=113MCM, Purpose:SA=8.5km2, To supply water for stable irrigation newlywith proposed 10,000ha scheme irrigation New dam construction(SN=2124):New dam H=22m, GS=138.5MCM, Purpose: SA=25.35km2, To supply water for newlystable irrigation proposed scheme irrigation with 16,000ha New dam constructionNew dam & Installation of hydropower H=24m, facilities(SN=3011): GS=30MCM, Purpose: SA=4.2km2, To supply stable waternewly for with proposedirrigation scheme irrigation 19,000ha hydropowerTo generate (4MW) HA State of the Project Outline/Scope Agency FMWR 3 Adamawa FM WR 4 Nasarawa Implementing Annex SR7-2 List of Dams Projects in M/P2013 (6/7) M/P2013 in Projects List of Dams SR7-2 Annex Mayo Belwa dam dam Belwa Mayo project Nasarawa Integrated Integrated Nasarawa Project 70 D P 1B DP38project dam Ogege FMWR 7 Benue 71 D P 1B DP39 project Abe dam FMWR 7 Cross River 72 D P 1B DP40project Konshisha dam 74 FMWR D 7 P Benue 2 DP42 73 D P 2 DP41 Bejagira dam project75 D FM WR P 2 2 Niger DP43 project dam Muleng FMWR 3 Adamawa 76 D P 2 DP44 project dam Shemankar FMWR 4 Plateau 77 D P 3 DP45 SN Sector Status Type Code of Project Name
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-9) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
1 1 1 for IEE Scop ing 3 1 for EIA for Category Category Area Protected Gangumi, Gangumi, Serti and Kurmin Danki Forest Reserves
4 Group 3 Group
2 cated in protectedarea; Group Group
1 1 1 1 1 36 25 13 36 25 6 80 Group
rigation develoment; 2: Large scale dam for irrigation development irrigation for dam scale Large 2: develoment; rigation New dam constructionNew & dam Dam) (Baudeu Installation of hydropower H=37m, facilities(SN=3001): GS=240MCM, SA=22km2, Purpose: To supply stable waternewly for with proposedirrigation scheme irrigation 45,000ha hydropowerTo generate (7MW) & dma) construction Baba Newdam (Kogin Installation of hydropower H=39m, facilities(SN=3004): GS=290MCM, Purpose:SA=21.8km2, To supply stable waternewly for with proposedirrigation scheme irrigation 45,000ha hydropowerTo generate (2MW) New dam constructionNew dam & Installation of hydropower H=78m, facilities(SN=3005): GS=400MCM, Purpose:SA=20.5km2, To supply stable waternewly for with proposedirrigation scheme irrigation hydropowerTo 35,000ha; generate (9MW) Re-installation of hydro-meteorological and dam operation dam and hydro-meteorological of Re-installation Purpose: facilities To properensure monitoring operation dams of major facilities ancillary and bodies of dam Rehabilitation Purpose: Tokeep condtition dams safe of deteriolated Taraba 1 HA State of the Project Outline/Scope Agency FMWR 3 Taraba FMWR FMWR FMWR 3 Implementing Annex SR7-2 List of Dams Projects in M/P2013 (7/7) M/P2013 in Projects List of Dams SR7-2 Annex project Taraba Integrated Integrated Taraba Donga-Suntai Donga-Suntai Integrated project Rehabilitation of Rehabilitation equipment forproper operation of major of Rehabilitation dams deteriorated : Group: Dams 1: with than more Group 200 SA has; Dams with2: less SA than Group200 has; Dams with 3: than more 200 hasSA lo Summary 1 1 81 Total 80 55 55 55 55 25 25 25 25 Categorization ProjectsEIA/IEE for 3=Integrated project3=Integrated (Irrigation&Hydropower); project; 4=Rehabilitation 5=Capacity development project 79 D P 3 DP47 80 D81 P D 4 P DP48 4 DP49 78 D P 3 DP46 SN Sector Status Type Code of Project Name Group Damsprotected with 4: in less thanSA located 200 has area for ir water dam supply; municipal for scale dam to medium scale to 1B=Small medium 1A=Small Type:to dam; Medium scale 1=Small Purpose: MW=MunicipalFC= IR=control; Flood Irrigation; water supply; HP= Hydropower;FI= Fishery, OT= Others Category 1 Category 2 3 Cagegory Total Projectin M P G: on-going project proposed P: =32; G: on-going project by JICA Project Team=49 Group of projects Study for For IEE
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-10) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan 1 for IEE for Sco p in g 11 11 11 11 11 11 2 1 for EIA Category 130 130 1 21 121 Type Rehabilitation 121 121 1 11 1 11 R1 R2 R3 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 111 111 111
121 121 121 121 111 1 11 111 1 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 Group 1Group 2Group 3Group 4Group 5 4Group 3Group 2Group 1Group Group Outline / Scope of the Project(s) r Supply Projects in M/P2013 (1/15) in M/P2013 Supply Projects r Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer etc pipes, taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes and tanks, accessories, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks generators, public and taps, pumping Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer etc pipes, taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer etc pipes, taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes and tanks, accessories, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks generators, public and taps, pumping Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes and tanks, accessories, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks generators, public and taps, pumping etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes and tanks, accessories, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks generators, public and taps, pumping Water Sup p ly R G 12,167 Boreholes, handpumps, rizer pipes and accessories, etc U/S G 201,777 U/S G 49,102 Category Source - - Adamawa - U/S G 1,332 Adamawa - U/S G 218,958 Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Wate Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal STWSSA STWSSA State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Abia Abia -State RUWASSA -State RUWASSA Abia R Abia R G 729 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G - 5,847 R G 18,251 State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Adamawa Adamawa - - R R G 1,785 Replacement G of handpump, rizer pipes, accessories, repair of platform, etc 222 State RUWASSA 1State RUWASSA Adamawa 3 Adamawa -State RUWASSA 0 - Akwa Ibom RState RUWASSA - R G AkwaState RUWASSA Ibom 31,164 Boreholes, handpumps, G rizer pipes and accessories, etc Akwa Ibom 46,747 R -State RUWASSA G - 24,797 State RUWASSA Anambra R R Anambra G - 22,416 Boreholes, handpumps, G rizer pipes and accessories, etc - 33,624 R R G 391 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G 4,106 1 1 2 1 2 1 State Board Water AdamawaState Board Water Mubi North AdamawaState Board Water U Numan Adamawa North Yola SState Board Water U 4,178 U Adamawa S S 4,178 - 9,748 U/S G 3,481 State Board Water Adamawa - U/S G 5,000 State Board Water Anambra - State Water Board & State Water Board & Implementing Agency State LGA Settement Water Develop't State Corporation Water AbiaState Corporation Water Abia Aba South U - S 18,451 U/S G 73,415 State Corporation Water Abia State Company Water Ltd. Akwa Ibom - U/S G 155,697 ) etc , Ehimiri , Name of Project bai g Umua , AbaRegional Water Sup p lyScheme Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Urban/Small-Town Water Sup p(Mbutu-Ngwa, ly Mbutu-Ukwu, Projects Nkwo-Amiyi, Mbawsi Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Rehabilitation Scheme Supply Water Mubi Project Rehabilitation Scheme Supply Water Numan Project Jimeta Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes (Ganye, Hong, Garkida, Jada, M ichika, M ubi, Shelleng) Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Urban/Small-Town Water Sup p(Maiha, Mayo-Belwa, ly Mubi, Toungo) Projects Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) (G A k N i G O i h Obi i Code N/R (I.M) (U/S/R) (S/G) (m3/day) Type Dev el. PRWSP1 PRWSP2 PRWSP3 PRWSP4 PNWSP5 PNWSP6 PNWSP7 PRWSP8 PRWSP9 PRWSP10 P RPRWSP12 WSP11 Project Supply Water Rehabilitation Yola Scheme PRWSP13 State Board Water PRWSP14 Adamawa South Yola PRWSP15 UP NP S WSP16 8,355 Dasin Hausa N / Fufore WaterP Supply Project WSP17 Supply Water Project Shelleng NPNWSP19 WSP18 State Supply Water Water Yola Project BoardP Adamawa NPNWSP21 WSP20 Water Supply Urban/Small-Town Projects FuforePNWSP22 State Board Water PRWSP23 Adamawa U ShellengPRWSP24 FMWR SP 5,000 U N AdamawaPNWSP26 S WSP25 South Yola Supply Water Urban/Small-Town Projects PNWSP27 5,000 U State Company Water PRWSP28 Ltd. Akwa Ibom SPRWSP29 - 68,800 PRWSP30 P U/S NP G WSP31 Greater 194,621 Awka N Water Supply ProjectP WSP32 Ihiala Regional Water Supply Project N WSP33 Supply Water Nnewi Regional Project State Water Board State Water Board Anambra State Board Water Awka South Anambra Anambra U Ihiala Nnewi North S U U 100,000 S S 82,000 43,000 Status WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS Sector 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 S/N
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-11) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan for IEE for Sco p in g 11 11 for EIA Category 130 130 130 121 Type Rehabilitation 121 121 121 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 R1 R2 R3 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 2 1 111 111 111 111
121 121 121 121 121 111 111 111 1 1 Group 1Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group Outline / Scope of the Project(s) r Supply Projects in M/P2013 (2/15) in M/P2013 Supply Projects r Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, accessories, generator, overhead overhead generator, pumps, motorized pipes, rizer accessories, Boreholes, etc taps, public and pipes tanks, Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc overhead generator, pumps, motorized pipes, rizer accessories, Boreholes, etc taps, public and pipes tanks, Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc motorizedBoreholes, pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, and accessories, tanks, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks public and taps, overhead generator, pumps, motorized pipes, rizer accessories, Boreholes, etc taps, public and pipes tanks, Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc overhead generator, pumps, motorized pipes, rizer accessories, Boreholes, etc taps, public and pipes tanks, Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc motorizedBoreholes, pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, and accessories, tanks, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks public and taps, Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc motorizedBoreholes, pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, and accessories, tanks, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks public and taps, motorizedBoreholes, pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, and accessories, tanks, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks public and taps, Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Water Sup p ly U S 23,325 U/S G 37,754 U/S G 4,540 Category Source - (MMC) Maiduguri Maiduguri Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Wate Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Anambra Anambra - - R R GState RUWASSA 22,664 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and GState RUWASSA Bauchi 33,996 Bauchi - -State RUWASSA RState RUWASSA Bauchi R G Bauchi 3,317 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G -State RUWASSA 13,010 - Bayelsa RState RUWASSA R G -State RUWASSA Bayelsa 46,614 Boreholes, handpumps, G 1 rizer pipes and accessories, etc 69,921 Bayelsa R - G - 8,622 R R G 5,421 Boreholes, handpumps, G rizer pipes and accessories, etcState RUWASSA 8,132 2State RUWASSA Benue 1 Benue -State RUWASSA -State RUWASSA Benue R 1 Benue R G - 6,195 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G - 18,529 RState RUWASSA R GState RUWASSA 30,655 Borno handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and G 1 45,983 Borno 2 - - 1 R R G 1,642 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G 2,395 2 1 1 2 1 State Water BoardState Water Board Bauchi BauchiState Water Board Bauchi Bauchi Bauchi U U S - 13,925 S 3,481 U/S G 112,212 State Water Board Bayelsa -State Board Water State Water Board Benue U/SState Board Water Benue Gboko GState Board Water 302,590 Benue Katsina-Ala UState Water Board Benue Makurdi U S Benue Oturkpo S U 3,290 1,880 U S - 6,266 S 1,880 U/S GState Water Board 73,297 State Board Water Borno State Board Water Borno Askira/Uba Borno U/S S 1,044 State Water Board Bayelsa - Implementing Agency State LGA Settement Water Develop't oama, Isoni, Isoni, oama, p Name of Project bolomabiri, Bassambiri, Ok g Rural Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Metropolis/GubiBauchi Supply Water Scheme Rehabilitation Project BauchiM etropolis/Gubi-Package Water Supply Project Rehabilitation Scheme Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation lyProject Schemes (Alkaleri, Yana, Bogoro, Kirfi, Damban, Itas, Giade, Gamawa, Dass, Darazo, etc) and Katagum Bununu, Toro, Warji, Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Schemes Project (Twon, Kaiama, Odi, O Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Urban/Small-Town Water Sup p(Swali, Ovom, ly Okaka, Projects Yenagoa, etc) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Gboko Supply Water Rehabilitation Scheme Project Katsina-Ala Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project M akurdi Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Otobi Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized M aiduguri Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes (Uba, Lassa, Shara) Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Code N/R (I.M) (U/S/R) (S/G) (m3/day) Type Dev el. P NP WSP34 Greater Onitsha N WaterPNWSP36 Supply Project WSP35 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town ProjectsPNWSP37 PRWSP38 State Water Board State Water BoardPRWSP39 Anambra Anambra Onitsha NorthPRWSP40 - UPRWSP41 S U/SPRWSP42 240,000 GP 107,314 NP WSP43 Bauchi M N etropolis/WayaPNWSP45 Water Supply Project WSP44 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town ProjectsPNWSP46 State Water BoardPRWSP47 Bauchi State Water BoardPRWSP48 Bauchi BauchiPNWSP49 UPNWSP50 -PNWSP51 S U/S 20,000 PRWSP52 GPRWSP53 234,967 PRWSP54 PRWSP55 PRWSP56 PRWSP57 PRWSP58 P NPNWSP60 WSP59 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town ProjectsPNWSP61 PRWSP62 State Water BoardPRWSP63 BenuePRWSP64 PRWSP65 -PRWSP66 U/S G 91,622 Status WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS Sector 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 S/N
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-12) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan 1 1 1 1 1 for IEE for Sco p in g 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 11 21 11 11 21 21 21 11 11 21 11 for EIA Category 130 130 121 Type Rehabilitation 121 121 111 1 11 R1 R2 R3 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 121 1 1 1 1 1
11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 Group 1Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group Outline / Scope of the Project(s) r Supply Projects in M/P2013 (3/15) in M/P2013 Supply Projects r Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer etc pipes, taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer etc pipes, taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer etc pipes, taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes and tanks, accessories, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks generators, public and taps, pumping Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes and tanks, accessories, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks generators, public and taps, pumping Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes and tanks, accessories, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks generators, public and taps, pumping Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Water Sup p ly R G 1,792 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc R G 58,655 R G 28,005 RR G 2,682 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G 24,552 R G 24,173 R G 18,670 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and R G 39,103 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and R G 16,116 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and R G 31,815 R G 15,952 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and U S 27,851 U S 9,000 U/S G 316,044 U/S G 256,180 U/S G 261,103 Category Source ------Calabar- (MMC) Municipal Maiduguri Maiduguri Delta Delta & STWSSA & STWSSA State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Borno Borno State RUWASSA Cross River - State RUWASSA Cross RiverState RUWASSA Cross River - State RUWASSA -State RUWASSA Delta R Delta State RUWASSA G 23,928 State RUWASSA Delta Delta State RUWASSAState RUWASSA EbonyiState RUWASSA Ebonyi - State RUWASSA Ebonyi - Ebonyi - R - G 2,138 State Board Water Borno Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Wate Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Implementing Agency State LGA Settement Water Develop't State Water Board Ltd.State Board Water Cross River Ltd. Board State Water Cross River AbiState Water Board Ltd. Akamkpa Cross River Ltd. Board State Water U U Cross River S S - 16,710 3,481 U/S G 60,574 State Corporation Water Ebonyi Ishielu U S 8,836 State Urban Water Board State Urban Water Board Name of Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup p(Alhamdum, ly etc) Projects Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Ugep/Ediba Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Akamkpa Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Calabar Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Schemes Project Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized EzilloRegional Water SupplyScheme Rehabilitation Project Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Code N/R (I.M) (U/S/R) (S/G) (m3/day) Type Dev el. P NP WSP67 Supply Water Biu Project NPNWSP69 WSP68 M aiduguri Water SupplyPNWSP70 ProjectPNWSP71 PRWSP72 PRWSP73 State Water Board FMWRPRWSP74 Borno PRWSP75 BornoPRWSP76 BiuP NP U WSP77 Supply Water Itigidi Project NP WSP78 S Supply Water Ikom Project (Phase-1) N 12,000 P WSP79 Supply Water Ikom Project (Phase-2) NP Ltd. State Board Water WSP80 Ltd. State Board Water Obubra Supply Water Project NP Cross River Cross River WSP81 Ltd. State Board Water Obudu Supply Water Project (Phase-1) NP Ikom Cross River Abi WSP82 Obudu Supply Water Project (Phase-2) NP Ikom U WSP83 Ltd. State Board Water Supply Water Ogoja Project (Phase-1) N Ltd. State Board Water UP Cross River Cross River WSP84 S Ltd. State Board Water U Supply Water Ogoja Project (Phase-2) NP Obudu S Cross River Obubra 9,300 WSP85 Ltd. State Board Water 3,000 Okpoma Supply Water S Project NPNWSP87 Obudu Cross River U 15,560 WSP86 U Ltd. State Board Water Supply Water Urban/Small-Town ProjectsPNWSP88 Ogoja Cross River U S SPRWSP89 Ltd. State Board Water Ogoja 3,000 3,000 S U Cross Ltd. State Board Water RiverPRWSP90 3,550 Cross River U SPRWSP91 - Yala 8,144 SP 9,336 U/S U NPNWSP93 WSP92 G Water Supply Urban/Small-Town Projects SPNWSP94 75,717 3,000 PRWSP95 PRWSP96 PRWSP97 PNWSP98 PNWSP99 Status WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS Sector 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 S/N
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-13) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for IEE for Sco p in g 2 1 2 1 2 1 11 11 11 21 for EIA Category 130 130 130 130 121 121 Type Rehabilitation 11 1 11 11 R1 R2 R3 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 11 11 11 121 121 121 121 121 121 1
11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 Group 1Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group Outline / Scope of the Project(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc motorizedBoreholes, pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, and accessories, tanks, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks public and taps, Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc motorizedBoreholes, pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, and accessories, tanks, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks public and taps, Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc motorizedBoreholes, pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, and accessories, tanks, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks public and taps, r Supply Projects in M/P2013 (4/15) in M/P2013 Supply Projects r Water Sup p ly RR G 588 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G 5,964 R G 2,036 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc R G 31,311 R G 31,177 RR G 1,225 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G 14,362 RR G 7,916 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and G 11,875 R G 8,723 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc R G 20,784 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and R G 20,874 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and U S 22,977 U/S G 22,131 U/S G 44,042 U/S G 32,973 U/S G 41,215 Category Source ------Aiyekire Aiyekire (Gbonyin) Ekiti Ekiti STWSSA STWSSA State RUWASSA Edo State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Edo Edo State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Ekiti Ekiti State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Ekiti Ekiti State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Enugu Enugu State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Enugu Enugu State RUWASSA Gombe - State Water BoardState Board Water Enugu Enugu Ezeagu U S 26,806 State Board Water State Board Water Gombe Yamaltu/Deba Gombe U - S 17,407 State BoardWater Gombe (Bajoga) Nafada U S 348 Implementing Agency State LGA Settement Water Develop't State Corporation Water EkitiState Water CorporationState Corporation Water Ado Ekiti Ekiti EkitiState Corporation Water U Ekiti S Efon 2,481 Ikole U U S 235 S 1,741 State Urban Board Water EdoState Urban Board Water EdoState Akoko-Edo Urban Board Water South Esan East Edo U U Ikpoba-Okha S S U 696 1,044 S 5,222 State Water Corporation & State Water Corporation & Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Wate Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Name of Project Ojirami Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Water Supply Ewohimi/Iyagun Scheme Rehabilitation Project Supply Water Scheme Benin-City/Ikpoba Rehabilitation Project Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Ado/Ureje Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Egbe/Little-Osse Water SupplyScheme Rehabilitation Project Efon-Alaye Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Itapaji Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Supply Water Rehabilitation Scheme Enugu/Ajalli Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Nafada Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Supply Water Regional Gombe Scheme Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Code N/R (I.M) (U/S/R) (S/G) (m3/day) Type Dev el. PRWSP100 PRWSP101 PRWSP102 PRWSP103 P NP WSP104 Supply Water Ojirami Project NPNWSP106 WSP105 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town ProjectsPNWSP107 State Urban Board Water PRWSP108 EdoPRWSP109 FMWRPRWSP110 -PRWSP111 EdoP U/S R Akoko-EdoPRWSP113 G WSP112 SupplyProject Water Ero Rehabilitation Scheme 265,343 UPRWSP114 State Corporation Water PRWSP115 Ekiti S 6,000 P Moba NP WSP116 Itapaji Water Supply Project N UP WSP117 Water Supply Ado/Ogbesse Project NPNWSP119 S WSP118 Supply Water Projects Urban/Small-Town 36,380 PNWSP120 State Corporation Water State Corporation Water PRWSP121 Ekiti EkitiPRWSP122 PRWSP123 Ise/Orun IkolePRWSP124 U UP S S NP 84,000 WSP125 Supply Water 5,000 Regional Project Oji-River NPNWSP127 WSP126 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town ProjectsPNWSP128 State Board Water PRWSP129 State Board Water EnuguPRWSP130 Enugu Oji-RiverPRWSP131 UPRWSP132 - S 4,000 U/S G 443,759 Status WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS Sector S/N 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-14) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan for IEE for Sco p in g 11 11 11 11 for EIA for Category 130 130 130 121 121 121 Type Rehabilitation 111 111 111 R1 R2 R3 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 111 111 111 121 121 121 121 121 121
111 111 111 111 111 1 1 1 1 Group 1Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group Outline / Scope of the of Scope Project(s)Outline / r Supply Projects in M/P2013 (5/15) in M/P2013 Supply Projects r Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, overhead generator, accessories, tanks, pipes public taps, and etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, overhead generator, accessories, tanks, pipes public taps, and etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, overhead generator, accessories, tanks, pipes public taps, and etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), repair accessories, of etc pipes, and structure(s) Intake, water treatment works, pumping main, reservoirs and/or overhead tanks,Intake, water overhead treatment and/or works, reservoirs pumping main, distribution networks public taps, and etc tanks,Intake, water overhead treatment and/or works, reservoirs pumping main, distribution networks public taps, and etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, accessories, and tanks, distribution overhead networks and/or reservoirs public taps, and main, Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, accessories, and tanks, distribution overhead networks and/or reservoirs public taps, and main, Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, accessories, and tanks, distribution overhead networks and/or reservoirs public taps, and main, Water Sup p ly U S 20,888 Category Source Owerri- Municipal State RUWASSA Gombe -State RUWASSA RState RUWASSA Gombe G Gombe 752 - - RState RUWASSA R G 20,110 handpumps, Boreholes, pipes rizer etcState RUWASSA accessories, and G Imo 30,165 ImoState RUWASSA -State RUWASSA - Imo R Imo R G - 1,011 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, of repair platform, etc accessories, State RUWASSA G - 7,732 R Jigawa RState RUWASSA G 30,142 handpumps, Boreholes, - pipes rizer etc accessories, and State RUWASSA G Jigawa 45,213 Jigawa 1 R - G - 16,964 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, of repair platform, etc accessories, R R G 20,435 handpumps, Boreholes, pipes rizer etc accessories, and G 30,653 2 1 1 State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Kaduna Kaduna - 1 2 - R 1 R G 8,979 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, of repair platform, etc accessories, G 37,059 2 1 State Water BoardState Water BoardState Water Jigawa Kudu Birnin Jigawa U - S 1,587 U/S BoardState Water G 14,920 Kaduna BoardState Water Birnin-Gwari BoardState Water Kaduna U BoardState Water Kaduna Ikara S BoardState Water Kaduna 905 Jaba U BoardState Water Kaduna Jema'A North Kaduna U S BoardState Water Kaduna U U 2,674 North Kaduna BoardState Water S Kaduna U S North Kaduna 4,282 S Kaduna BoardState Water 4,595 31,332 U S Kaduna BoardState Water Lere 52,220 S Sabon-Gari BoardState Water 9,400 Kaduna U U Kaduna Zaria S S 1,218 17,407 - U S U/S 3,481 G 55,046 Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Wate Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Implementing AgencyImplementing State LGA Settement Water Develop't State Water CompanyState Water ImoState WaterCompany CompanyState Water Okigwe Imo Imo U S - 15,666 U/S G 37,322 Name of Project of Name Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation MotorizedProject (Mini/Point-Source, Pumps) Supply Water Rural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Supply Water Rural Projects (Mini/Point-Source, Pumps) Motorized Okigwe Regional Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Owerri/Otamiri Regional Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Schemes Project Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Handpumps)Project (Point-Source, Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation MotorizedProject (Mini/Point-Source, Pumps) Supply Water Rural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Supply Water Rural Projects (Mini/Point-Source, Pumps) Motorized Supply Water Birnin-Kudu Scheme Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Schemes Project Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Handpumps)Project (Point-Source, Supply Water Rural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Supply Water Rural Projects (Mini/Point-Source, Pumps) Motorized Birnin-Gwari/Bagoma Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Ikara Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Kwoi Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project SupplyRehabilitation Water Kafanchan Scheme Project ilitation Supply Rehab Water Kaduna Scheme Project (North/Old) ilitation Supply Water Rehab Kaduna Schem (North/New)Projecte ilitation Supply Rehab Water Kaduna Scheme Project (South) SupplyRehabilitation Water Scheme Saminaka Project Zaria Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project (New) Zaria Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation (Old) Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Schemes Project Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Handpumps)Project (Point-Source, Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation MotorizedProject (Mini/Point-Source, Pumps) Code N/R (I.M) (U/S/R) (S/G) (m3/day) Type Devel. P RP WSP133 NP WSP134 Supply Water Project Regional South Gombe NP WSP135 Supply Water Project Regional Gombe Board State Water NP WSP136 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town Projects N GombeP WSP137 Board State Water NP Balanga Board State Water WSP138 Gombe RP U Gombe WSP139 Yamaltu/Deba R UP S WSP140 - 38,000 RP S WSP141 25,000 RP U/S WSP142 RP G WSP143 112,821 NP WSP144 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town Projects NP WSP145 NP Company State Water WSP146 RP Imo WSP147 RP WSP148 R -P WSP149 NP WSP150 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town Projects U/S NP WSP151 G NP 399,456 Board State Water WSP152 RP Jigawa WSP153 RP WSP154 - RP WSP155 RP U/S WSP156 RP G WSP157 296,187 RP WSP158 RP WSP159 RP WSP160 RP WSP161 RP WSP162 RP WSP163 RP WSP164 R WSP165 Status WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS Sect o r S/N 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-15) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for IEE for Sco p in g 2 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 21 11 21 11 for EIA Category 130 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 Type Rehabilitation 11 R1 R2 R3 1 1 2 1 11 121 121 121 121 121 1
11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Group 1Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group Outline / Scope of the Project(s) Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes and tanks, accessories, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks generators, public and taps, pumping Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s),repair accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc r Supply Projects in M/P2013 (6/15) in M/P2013 Supply Projects r Water Sup p ly R G 34,397 R G 22,932 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and RR G 8,856 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G 8,118 U/S G 161,710 Category Source - - - State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Kaduna Kaduna - - State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Kano Kano State Board Water State Water Board KanoState Board Water Kano BebejiState Board Water Kano Gabasawa UState Board Water Kano Garko UState Water Board S Kano Gwarzo 836 SState U Water Board Kano Gwarzo 3,342 UState Board Water S Kano U Kabo 1,671 SState Board Water Kano 2,228 Kabo SState Board Water Kano U Kumbotso 104 State Board Water Kano U Kumbotso S UState Board Water 1,693 Kano Kumbotso S U SState Board Water 1,671 Kano 6,963 Kumbotso U SState Board Water Kano 31,332 U Kunchi SState Water Board Kano 31,332 S Kura UState Board Water 6,963 Kano MakodaState Board Water S U Kano 1,671 U RanoState Water Board Tudun Wada Kano S S 104 U U Kano 836 Wudil S S 836 U 3,342 S 6,963 State Board Water Kano Kumbotso U S 180,000 Implementing Agency State LGA Settement Water Develop't Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Wate Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Name of Project Rural Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Chiromawa Regional Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Supply Water Joda Regional Scheme Rehabilitation Project Kafin Chiri Regional Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Supply Water Scheme Regional Pada Rehabilitation Project M ainika Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project (M obile) Guzu-Guzu Supply Water Regional Scheme Rehabilitation Project M agaga Regional Water SupRehabilitation p ly Project Scheme Greater Kano Water Supply / ChallawaScheme 1 Rehabilitation Project Greater Kano Water Supply / ChallawaScheme 2 Rehabilitation Project Greater Kano Water Supply / ChallawaScheme 3 Rehabilitation Project Greater Kano Water Supply / Scheme Tamburawa Old Rehabilitation Project Gari Regional Water Sup p ly SchemeRehabilitation Project Kura Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project (M obile) Supply Water Tomas Regional Scheme Rehabilitation Project T iga-T iga & T iga-Rano Project Rehabilitation RegionalScheme Water Sup p ly Supply Water Tudun Regional Scheme Wada Rehabilitation Project Wudil Regional Water Sup p ly SchemeRehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Greater Kano Water Supply Project / Tamburawa 2 New Code N/R (I.M) (U/S/R) (S/G) (m3/day) Type Dev el. P NP WSP166 Kachia Water Supply Project NP WSP167 Supply Water Zaria Project NPNWSP169 WSP168 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town ProjectsPNWSP170 PRWSP171 State Board Water State Water BoardPRWSP172 State Board Water Kaduna KadunaPRWSP173 Kaduna KachiaPRWSP174 - Sabon-GariPRWSP175 U U U/SPRWSP176 S S GPRWSP177 11,000 150,000 68,806 PRWSP178 PRWSP179 PRWSP180 PRWSP181 PRWSP182 PRWSP183 PRWSP184 PRWSP185 PRWSP186 PRWSP187 PRWSP188 PRWSP189 PRWSP190 P NP WSP191 Supply Water Project Regional Chiromawa NP WSP192 Supply Water Joda Regional Supply Project 1 NP Board State Water WSP193 Supply Water Joda Regional Supply Project 2 N State Board Water P WSP194 Kano Supply Water Regional Project Chiri Kafin N State Board Water PNWSP196 Kano WSP195 Chawalla River Water Supply Bebeji ProjectP Kano State Board Water Gabasawa NP U Gabasawa U WSP197 Kano Supply Water Regional Gari Project N State Water S Board U WSP198 S Madobi Supply Water Project Garko 7,200 7,200 S Kano State Board Water 90,000 U Karaye Kano S State Board Water 3,600 U Kunchi Kano S U 67,667 Madobi S U 3,600 S 12,000 Status WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS Sector S/N 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-16) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for IEE for Sco p in g 2 1 2 1 2 1 11 21 21 21 11 11 for EIA Category 130 130 121 121 Type Rehabilitation 11 11 R1 R2 R3 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 11 11 11 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 1 1 1 11 11 11
1 1 1 Group 1Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group Outline / Scope of the Project(s) Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc motorizedBoreholes, pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, and accessories, tanks, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks public and taps, Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc motorizedBoreholes, pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, and accessories, tanks, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks public and taps, motorizedBoreholes, pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, and accessories, tanks, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks public and taps, r Supply Projects in M/P2013 (7/15) in M/P2013 Supply Projects r Water Sup p ly R G 7,082 Replacement of handpump, rizer pipes, accessories, repair of platform, etc R G 7,495 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc R G 14,708 R G 34,754 R G 10,058 R G 64,920 R G 43,280 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and R G 23,169 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and R G 102,061 R G 68,041 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and U/S G 64,065 U/S G 38,549 U/S G 472,465 Category Source - - Katsina - Katsina - STWSSA STWSSA State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Kano Kano State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Katsina Katsina - - State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Katsina Katsina - - State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Kebbi Kebbi - State RUWASSA - State RUWASSA Kebbi Kebbi - - State Water Board Kano Rano U SState Board Water 10,000 State Board Water KatsinaState Board Water Katsina Daura Dutsin-MaState Board Water Katsina U Dutsin-MaState Board Water Katsina U S Katsina U Funtua S 2,437 1,177 State Board Water Funtua S U 27,851 Katsina U S Malumfashi 1,741 S U 4,700 S 1,567 State Board Water State Board Water KebbiState Board Water Kebbi ArgunguState Board Water Kebbi Birnin Kebbi UState Board Water U Kebbi Yauri S S Kebbi 2,785 Zuru 21,236 U - U S 4,386 S 2,158 State Board Water State Board Water Kogi Kogi Ankpa Dekina U U S 470 S 1,175 State Water Board & State Water Board & Implementing Agency State LGA Settement Water Develop't Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Wate Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Name of Project T iga-T iga & T iga-Rano RegionalProject Water Sup p ly Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Supply Water Scheme Regional Sabke Rehabilitation Project Dutsin-Ma Supply Water Rehabilitation Scheme Project Supply Water Zobe Regional Scheme Rehabilitation Project Funtua/M airua Water Supply Scheme / Old Rehabilitation Project Funtua/M airua Water Supply Scheme / New Rehabilitation Project M alumfashi Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Supply Water Rehabilitation Argungu Scheme Project Water SupplyBirnin-Kebbi/Duku Scheme Rehabilitation Project Yauri/Yelwa Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Zuru Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Ankpa Supply Water Rehabilitation Scheme Project Dekina Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Code N/R (I.M) (U/S/R) (S/G) (m3/day) Type Dev el. P NPNWSP200 WSP199 Supply Water Tomas Regional ProjectP NP WSP201 Supply Water Tudun Regional Project Wada State N Board Water P WSP202 Supply Water Regional Project Wudil NPNWSP204 State Board Water Kano WSP203 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town ProjectsPNWSP205 Kano Makoda State Board Water PRWSP206 Tudun Wada State Board Water UPRWSP207 Kano U Kano SPRWSP208 S 3,600 WudilPRWSP209 3,600 -PRWSP210 UP U/S S 90,000 R GPRWSP212 WSP211 SupplyProject Water 202,138 Rehabilitation Jibia Scheme PRWSP213 State Board Water PRWSP214 KatsinaPRWSP215 JibiaP NP U WSP216 Supply Water Zobe Regional Project NPNWSP218 WSP217 Supply S Water Projects Urban/Small-Town PNWSP219 2,089 PRWSP220 State Board Water PRWSP221 KatsinaPRWSP222 Dutsin-MaPRWSP223 UPRWSP224 SPRWSP225 27,500 PRWSP226 P NPNWSP228 WSP227 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town ProjectsPNWSP229 PRWSP230 State Board Water PRWSP231 Kebbi - U/S G 172,269 Status WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS Sector S/N 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-17) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for IEE for Sco p in g 2 1 2 1 11 for EIA Category 130 130 130 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 Type Rehabilitation 11 11 11 11 11 R1 R2 R3 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 11 11 121 121 11 11 11 1 Group 1Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) motorizedBoreholes, pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, and accessories, tanks, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks public and taps, Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) motorizedBoreholes, pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, and accessories, tanks, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks public and taps, Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Water Sup p ly r Supply Projects in M/P2013 (8/15) in M/P2013 Supply Projects r RR G 3,344 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G 1,605 R G 2,190 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc R G 11,562 R G 31,268 RR G 4,218 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G 9,103 RR G 7,589 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and G 11,384 R G 20,845 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and U/S G 78,416 U/S G 53,769 Category Source ------Lagos Lagos Develop't Develop't State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Kogi Kogi State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Kogi Kogi State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Kwara Kwara - State RUWASSA - State RUWASSA Kwara Kwara - - State Board Water KogiState Board Water DekinaState Board Water Kogi UState Board Water Kogi LokojaState Board Water S Kogi Okene 870 UState Board Water Kogi OkeneState Board Water U S Kogi Omala 1,218 State Board Water U S East Kogi Yagba 2,350 U S West Yagba Kogi U 783 S U S 1,175 783 S 470 Lagos Min. Lagos of Rural Min. Lagos of Rural Implementing Agency State LGA Settement Water Develop't State Corporation Water KwaraState Corporation Water East Kwara Ilorin State Corporation Water East Kwara Ilorin UState Corporation Water East Kwara Ilorin UState Corporation Water S 1,567 East Ilorin Kwara UState Corporation Water S West Ilorin 3,133 Kwara UState Corporation Water S 1,567 Kwara UState Corporation Water S Oyun 1,567 Kwara S Oyun U 39,948 - U S 1,567 S 5,483 Lagos Water CorporationLagos Lagos Water CorporationLagos Ifako-Ijaye Lagos Corporation Water Lagos Ifako-Ijaye Lagos U U S Ojo 110,782 Corporation Water Lagos S 71,217 Lagos U Badagry S 6,330 U S 214,224 Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Wate Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Name of Project Anyigba Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Supply Water Anyigba Rehabilitation Scheme Project Lokoja/M arine Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Ekuku Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Okene Water Supply Rehabilitation Scheme Project SupplyAbeju-Kolo Water Rehabilitation Scheme Project Isanlu Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project WaterEgbe Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Ilorin/Agba Water Supply Scheme / Old Rehabilitation Project Ilorin/Agba Water Supply Scheme / New Rehabilitation Project Ilorin/Sobi Water Supply Scheme / Old Rehabilitation Project Ilorin/Sobi Water Supply Scheme / New Rehabilitation Project Ilorin/Asa Water Supply Scheme / Old Rehabilitation Project Offa/Oyun Water Supply Scheme / Old Rehabilitation Project Offa/Oyun Water Supply Scheme / New Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Lagos/Adiyan Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Lagos/Iju Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Rehabilitation Scheme Supply Water Lagos/Isashi Project Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Supply Water Project Lagos/Yewa-1 (Desalination) Code N/R (I.M) (U/S/R) (S/G) (m3/day) Type Dev el. PRWSP232 P RPRWSP234 WSP233 Idah Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation ProjectPRWSP235 State Water BoardPRWSP236 PRWSP237 KogiPRWSP238 IdahPRWSP239 PRWSP240 UPRWSP241 SPRWSP242 4,700 P NPNWSP244 WSP243 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town ProjectsPNWSP245 PRWSP246 State Board Water PRWSP247 KogiPRWSP248 PRWSP249 -PRWSP250 PRWSP251 U/SPRWSP252 G 223,284 PRWSP253 PRWSP254 PRWSP255 P NPNWSP257 WSP256 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town ProjectsPNWSP258 State Corporation Water PRWSP259 KwaraPRWSP260 PRWSP261 -PRWSP262 PRWSP263 U/SPNWSP264 G 94,789 Status WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS Sector S/N 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-18) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for IEE for Sco p in g 2 1 2 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 for EIA Category 130 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 Type Rehabilitation 11 11 11 11 11 R1 R2 R3 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 11 121 121 121 11
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Group 1Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group Outline / Scope of the Project(s) Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc motorizedBoreholes, pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, and accessories, tanks, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks public and taps, Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) r Supply Projects in M/P2013 (9/15) in M/P2013 Supply Projects r Water Sup p ly RR G 2,863 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and G 4,295 R G 3,399 Replacement of handpump, rizer pipes, accessories, repair of platform, etc R G 9,651 RR G 9,367 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and G 14,051 U/S G 47,264 U/S G 88,393 Category Source - - - Niger Lagos Lagos STWSSA Develop't Develop't State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Nasarawa Nasarawa - - State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Nasarawa Nasarawa - - State Water BoardState Water Board NasarawaState Board Akwanga Water Nasarawa NasarawaState Water Board Doma U NasarawaState Water Board Nasarawa S Nasarawa-Eggon U U Nasarawa 15,666 U S S S 3,133 - 783 392 State Water Board Niger BoardState Water Agaie BoardState Water NigerState Board Water U Niger Borgu BoardState Water Niger S Bosso UState Board Water 1,138 Niger BossoState Board Water U S Niger Bosso 3,481 State U Water Board S Niger Katcha 783 State Board Water U S Niger Katcha 26,806 UState Board Water S Niger Kontagora 783 U S Niger Lapai U 550 S Suleja 391 S U 1,567 U S 1,131 S 17,407 Lagos Min. Lagos of Rural Min. Lagos of Rural State Water Board & Implementing Agency State LGA Settement Water Develop't Lagos Water CorporationLagos Lagos Ikorodu U S 214,224 Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Wate Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Name of Project Lagos/Ibesha Water Supply Project (Desalination) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Keffi/M ada Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Doma Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Nasarawa Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project SupplyScheme Water Nasarawa-Eggon Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized AgaieWater Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project New Bussa Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Chanchaga/Paiko Water Supply / OldScheme Rehabilitation Project Chanchaga/M inna Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Bosso Supply Water Rehabilitation Scheme Project WaterBadeggi Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Katcha Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Kontagora Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Rehabilitation Scheme Supply Water Lapai Project WaterSuleja Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Code N/R (I.M) (U/S/R) (S/G) (m3/day) Type Dev el. P NP WSP265 Water Supply Lagos/Odomola-1 Project NP WSP266 Water Supply Lagos/Odomola-2 Project NP Water Corporation Lagos WSP267 Water Supply Lagos/Adiyan-2 Project N LagosPNWSP269 Water Corporation Lagos WSP268 Water Supply Lagos/Adiyan-3 Project LagosP Epe Water Corporation Lagos NP Lagos WSP270 Epe Water Corporation Lagos Water Supply Expansion-1 Lagos/Isashi Project NPNWSP272 U Water Corporation Lagos Ifako-Ijaye Lagos WSP271 Water Supply Expansion-2 Lagos/Isashi Project LagosPNWSP273 U Water Corporation S Lagos Ifako-Ijaye U 107,112 LagosPRWSP274 S U Ojo S 385,604 PRWSP275 299,914 Ojo SPRWSP276 U 299,914 PRWSP277 U S 34,276 PRWSP278 S 98,543 PRWSP279 PRWSP280 P NP WSP281 New Main Pumping WTW Doma and to Lafia NP WSP282 Nasarawa Water Supply State Board Water Project NPNWSP284 WSP283 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town Projects NasarawaPNWSP285 PRWSP286 State Board Water P State Water Board Nasarawa RPRWSP288 U Nasarawa WSP287 Project Supply Water Rehabilitation Bida Scheme -PRWSP289 Nasarawa S State Board Water 29,000 PRWSP290 U U/S NigerPRWSP291 G SPRWSP292 59,079 Bida 13,500 PRWSP293 UPRWSP294 SPRWSP295 9,400 PRWSP296 PRWSP297 Status WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS Sector S/N 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-19) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan 1 1 1 1 1 1 for IEE for Sco p in g 2 1 2 1 11 21 11 11 for EIA Category 130 130 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 Type Rehabilitation 11 11 11 11 11 R1 R2 R3 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 11 121 121
1 1 1 1 Group 1Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group Outline / Scope of the Project(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Boreholes, motorizedBoreholes, pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, and accessories, tanks, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks public and taps, r Supply Projects in M/P2013 (10/15) in M/P2013 Supply Projects r Water Sup p ly R G 7,484 Replacement of handpump, rizer pipes, accessories, repair of platform, etc R G 12,442 R G 34,076 RR G 764 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G 10,356 R G 28,873 R G 22,717 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and R G 19,249 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and U S 627 U S 792 U/S G 129,238 Category Source ------East Okeigbo Ile-Oluji- Akoko North Niger STWSSA State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Niger Niger State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Niger Niger State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Ogun Ogun State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Ogun Ogun State Water Board & Implementing Agency State LGA Settement Water Develop't State Corporation Water OgunState Corporation Water Abeokuta South OgunState Corporation Water U Abeokuta South OgunState Corporation Water U S Ado-Odo/Ota Ogun 5,222 S U Ado-Odo/OtaState Water Corporation 28,547 U S Ogun 853 SState Corporation Water 2,350 Ifo OgunState Corporation Water North Ijebu OgunState Corporation Water U Ogun U Ode Ijebu State Corporation Water S OgunState Corporation Water S U Ikenne 6,440 Imeko-Afon Ogun 4,178State Corporation Water S Waterside U Ogun U Ogun 6,266 U S S Shagamu 2,332 S 836 627 U S 2,263 State Water CorporationState Corporation Water Ondo OndoState Corporation Water OndoState Water Corporation IdanreState Corporation Water Ondo Ifedore U OndoState Corporation Water U S OndoState Corporation Water Odigbo 6,823 S Ondo 1,897 Ose U Owo S U 157 U S 345 S 1,358 Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Wate Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Name of Project Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Abeokuta M ain Water Supply Scheme / Old Rehabilitation Project Abeokuta M ain Water Supply Scheme / New Rehabilitation Project Ota Old Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Ota New Water Supply Rehabilitation Scheme Project Ifo Akinsede/Papalanto Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Ijebu-Igbo/Apoje Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Ijebu-Ode/Yemoji Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Ogere Water Supply Rehabilitation Scheme Project Supply Water Imeko Rehabilitation Scheme Project Abigi Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project WaterShagamu Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Awara Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Owena/Ondo-Road Supply Water Scheme Rehabilitation Project Owena/Igbara-Oke Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Okeigbo Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Araromi-Obu Supply Water Scheme Rehabilitation Project Ido-Ani Supply Water Rehabilitation Scheme Project Ose Owo Supply Water Rehabilitation Scheme Project Code N/R (I.M) (U/S/R) (S/G) (m3/day) Type Dev el. PRWSP298 PRWSP299 P NP WSP300 SupplyWater Zungeru/Wushishi Project NPNWSP302 WSP301 Supply Water Projects Urban/Small-Town PNWSP303 PRWSP304 FMWRPRWSP305 PRWSP306 NigerPRWSP307 WushishiP U RPRWSP309 WSP308 Supply Project Water Rehabilitation Ilaro Scheme S State Corporation Water P 4,500 Ogun RPRWSP311 WSP310 South Egbado Itele Water Supply Scheme RehabilitationPRWSP312 Project State Water Corporation UPRWSP313 Ogun SPRWSP314 84 Ijebu EastPRWSP315 UPRWSP316 PRWSP317 S 627 PRWSP318 P NP WSP319 Supply Ota Water Old (Doubling) Project NP WSP320 Supply Water Apoje Regional Project 1 NPNWSP322 State Corporation Water WSP321 Supply Water Mokoloki Regional Project 1 OgunPNWSP323 State Corporation Water Ado-Odo/Ota State Corporation Water PRWSP324 Ogun Ogun UPRWSP325 North Ijebu Obafemi-Owode SPRWSP326 U U 2,450 PRWSP327 S S 250,000 PRWSP328 87,627 PRWSP329 PRWSP330 Status WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS Sector S/N 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-20) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan 1 1 1 for IEE for Sco p in g 2 1 11 for EIA Category 130 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 Type Rehabilitation 11 R1 R2 R3 1 1 2 1 11
121 121 121 121 121 11 1 Group 1Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group Outline / Scope of the Project(s) r Supply Projects in M/P2013 (11/15) in M/P2013 Supply Projects r Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) motorizedBoreholes, pumps, rizer pipes pumping generators, and accessories, tanks, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks public and taps, Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) 146 Water Sup p ly RR G 3,405 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G 20,936 R G 28,039 R G 18,692 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and U S 5,000 US UU S 70 S 627 U/S G 77,461 Category Source - - - - - West West West West Atakumosa Atakumosa Atakumosa Akoko North Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Wate Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Ondo Ondo State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Ondo Ondo Implementing Agency State LGA Settement Water Develop't State Corporation Water OndoState Corporation Water Ondo Owo U S 157 State Corporation Water OsunState Corporation Water OsunState Corporation Water Aiyedade OsunState Corporation Water Aiyedade U OsunState Corporation Water Aiyedire U S OsunState Water 209 Corporation Aiyedire U S Atakumosa EastState Osun Water 104 Corporation U U SState Osun Water Corporation 70 S SState Corporation Water Osun 104 104 OsunState Corporation Water Boluwaduro OsunState Corporation Water Boluwaduro U OsunState Corporation Water Osun U Boluwaduro S 627 UState Corporation Water S Boripe 209 OsunState Corporation Water S U 209 Osun North Ede State Corporation Water S Osun North Ede State Corporation Water U 209 OsunState Corporation Water U Ejigbo S Osun 3,133 State Corporation Water Ejigbo S U Osun 62,664 State Corporation Water East Ife U S OsunState Corporation Water North Ife 836 U S OsunState Corporation Water North Ife U 104 S OsunState Corporation Water South Ife U 348 S OsunState Corporation Water South Ife 70 U S Osun South Ife 70 U S South Ife 1,288 U S 209 U S 209 S 70 Name of Project Uso-Ogbese Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation SupplyUso-Ogbese Water Rehabilitation Scheme Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Orile-Owu Water Supply Rehabilitation Scheme Project Odeyinka Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Water SupplyIle-Ogbo/Kuta Scheme Rehabilitation Project Oluponna Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Iperindo Supply Water Rehabilitation Scheme Project Ifewara Water Supply Rehabilitation Scheme Project Ifewara/M ini Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project SupplyOsu/Ilesha Water Rehabilitation Scheme Project Igbajo Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Otan/Iresi Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Water Supply Igbajo/Oke-Irun Scheme Rehabilitation Project Iree/Eripa Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Supply Water Scheme Regional Ede/Old Rehabilitation Project Ede/NewRegional Water SupplyScheme Rehabilitation Project Supply Water Rehabilitation Ejigbo Scheme Project Rehabilitation Scheme Supply Water Ife-Odan Project M okuro Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Famia/Oy ere Water Sup p ly Scheme Rehabilitation Project Alajue Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Ifetedo Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Aye-Oba Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Omifunfun Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Supply Water Mefoworade Scheme Rehabilitation Project Code N/R (I.M) (U/S/R) (S/G) (m3/day) Type Dev el. PRWSP331 PRWSP332 PRWSP333 PRWSP334 P NP WSP335 Awara-Olyinmo Water Supply N ProjectPNWSP337 WSP336 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town ProjectsPNWSP338 State Water Corporation State Corporation Water PRWSP339 Ondo Ondo PRWSP340 PRWSP341 -PRWSP342 PRWSP343 U/SPRWSP344 G 96,826 PRWSP345 PRWSP346 PRWSP347 PRWSP348 PRWSP349 PRWSP350 P RPRWSP352 WSP351 Ada Water Supply Rehabilitation Scheme ProjectPRWSP353 State Water CorporationPRWSP354 OsunPRWSP355 BoripePRWSP356 PRWSP357 UPRWSP358 SPRWSP359 70 PRWSP360 PRWSP361 PRWSP362 P R WSP363 Ora Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project State Water Corporation Osun Ife South U S 70 Status WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS Sector S/N 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-21) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan 1 1 1 1 1 for IEE for Sco p in g 2 1 11 11 for EIA Category 130 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 Type Rehabilitation 11 11 R1 R2 R3 1 1 2 1 11 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121
11 11 1 1 Group 1Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group Outline / Scope of the Project(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes and tanks, accessories, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks generators, public and taps, pumping Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc r Supply Projects in M/P2013 (12/15) in M/P2013 Supply Projects r 70 70 766 104 104 Water Sup p ly R G 12,002 Boreholes, handpumps, rizer pipes and accessories, etc RR G 2,079 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G 21,927 R G 18,003 U S 9,483 U/S G 39,417 U/S S 60,000 Category Source - - - - - West West Atakumosa Ibadan NorthIbadan State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Osun Osun State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Osun Osun Implementing Agency State LGA Settement Water Develop't State Corporation Water OsunState Corporation Water Osun IfelodunState Corporation Water Ifelodun U Osun U S 4,178 Ila SState Corporation Water 70 OsunState Corporation Water U OsunState Corporation Water S Iwo Osun 766 State Corporation Water Obokun Osun UState Corporation Water Odo-Otin U Osun Odo-Otin SState Corporation Water U S 3,161 Odo-Otin Osun U 1,741 SState Corporation Water 80 Odo-Otin U Osun SState Corporation Water 209 S U Oluwa Ola OsunState Water Corporation 104 U S Oluwa Ola State Osun Water Corporation 209 S UState Osun Water Corporation Oriade 70 State Osun Water Corporation S Oriade 209 UState Osun Water Corporation Oriade UState S Corporation Water Osun Oriade U Osun S Osogbo U S U S S State Corporation Water OyoState Corporation Water OyoState Water Corporation EgbedaState Water Corporation Oyo Egbeda UState Corporation Water Oyo U S OyoState Corporation Water Ibarapa East 64,753 S Oyo U 4,700 Ido S Irepo 1,149 U U S 313 S 251 State Water CorporationState Corporation Water Osun Osun Central Ife U/S S 30,000 Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Wate Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Name of Project Eko-Ende Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Dagbolu Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Ila/Orangun Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Iwo/Ayiba Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Esa-Odo Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Rehabilitation Scheme Supply Water Oyan Project Okuku Supply Water Rehabilitation Scheme Project Igbaye Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Inisa Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Supply Water Tootoo/Igere Scheme Rehabilitation Project Ajagunlase Water Supply Rehabilitation Scheme Project Ikeji-Ile Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Supply Water Esa-Oke Rehabilitation Scheme Project Iwara/Igangan Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Ikeji-Arakeji Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Oke-Osun/Abere Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Ibadan/Asejire Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Ibadan/Osegere Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Ibadan/Eleyele Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Supply Water Igboora-Eruwa-Lanlate/Eruwa Project Rehabilitation Scheme Owode Supply Water Rehabilitation Scheme Project Kishi Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Ilesha Water Supply Project Supply Water Ilesha Water Supply Project Ife Code N/R (I.M) (U/S/R) (S/G) (m3/day) Type Dev el. PRWSP364 PRWSP365 P RPRWSP367 WSP366 Iba Water Supply Rehabilitation Scheme ProjectP State Water Corporation RP WSP368 Osun SchemeWater Ibodi/Oscoed RPRWSP370 WSP369 Scheme Water Asejire IfelodunPRWSP371 PRWSP372 U State Corporation Water PRWSP373 S OsunPRWSP374 52 State Corporation Water East Ilesha PRWSP375 Osun UPRWSP376 Irewole S 209 PRWSP377 UPRWSP378 SPRWSP379 418 PRWSP380 PRWSP381 PRWSP382 PRWSP383 PRWSP384 PRWSP385 PNWSP386 PNWSP387 P NPNWSP389 WSP388 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town ProjectsPNWSP390 State Corporation Water PRWSP391 OsunPRWSP392 PRWSP393 -PRWSP394 PRWSP395 U/SPRWSP396 G 49,271 Status WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS Sector S/N 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-22) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan 1 1 1 for IEE for Sco p in g 2 1 21 11 21 11 21 21 11 21 21 11 11 11 11 11 21 for EIA Category 130 130 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 Type Rehabilitation 11 R1 R2 R3 1 1 2 1 121 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Group 1Group 2Group 3Group 4Group 5 4Group 3Group 2Group 1Group Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes, etc taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of etc pipes, and structure(s) Water Sup p ly r Supply Projects in M/P2013 (13/15) in M/P2013 Supply Projects r R G 1,800 Replacement of handpump, rizer pipes, accessories, repair of platform, etc R G 7,178 RR G 5,096 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G 25,069 R G 35,794 R G 23,863 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and U S 2,228 U/S G 53,629 Category Source - - - - North Ogbomosho Ogbomosho State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Oyo Oyo State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Oyo Oyo State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Plateau Plateau - - State Board Water State Board Water PlateauState Board Water Jos North Plateau North Langtang State Water Board Plateau U U Pankshin Plateau S S 6,266 6,266 U - S 1,567 Implementing Agency State LGA Settement Water Develop't State Corporation Water OyoState Corporation Water OyoState Water Corporation IseyinState Corporation Water Oyo Lagelu U OyoState Corporation Water U Oyo SState Corporation Water Olorunsogo 418 S OyoState Corporation Water U Orelope 152 OyoState Corporation Water Oyo East S U 348 Oyo East Saki U S West Saki U 348 S 2,611 U S 174 S 464 Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Wate Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Name of Project Iseyin Supply Water Rehabilitation Scheme Scheme Project Supply Water Mini Lalupon Rehabilitation Project Supply Water Ogbomoso-Ikoyi Ile/Oba Scheme Rehabilitation Project Igbetti /Afowose Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Supply Water Igboho/Sanya Scheme Rehabilitation Project Oyo//Erelu Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Amodu Supply Water Ago Rehabilitation Scheme Project Supply Water Rehabilitation Saki/Fofo Scheme Project Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Supply Water Jos-Bukuku/Lamiga Scheme Rehabilitation Project Supply Water Rehabilitation Scheme Langtang Project Pankshin Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Code N/R (I.M) (U/S/R) (S/G) (m3/day) Type Dev el. PRWSP397 PRWSP398 PRWSP399 PRWSP400 PRWSP401 PRWSP402 PRWSP403 PRWSP404 PRWSP405 PRWSP406 P NP WSP407 Afijio Water Supply Project NP WSP408 Akinyele Water Supply N ProjectP WSP409 Supply Water Ago-Are/Tede Project NP WSP410 Supply Ido Water Project NP State Water Corporation WSP411 Supply Water Iganna Project State State Corporation Water Water Corporation NP Oyo WSP412 OkehoSupply Water Oyo Project Oyo NP WSP413 Supply Water Project Lagelu Afijio NP Atigbo Akinyele State Corporation Water WSP414 Oluwa Supply Water Ogo Project State Corporation Water NP Oyo U U WSP415 U Oluyole Supply Water Project Oyo State Corporation Water NP S WSP416 S S Ona-Ara Oyo State Water Corporation Water Supply Ido Project NP Iwajowa 3,000 State Corporation Water 6,000 3,000 WSP417 Supply Water Ibadan/Odedele Project 1 Oyo NP Oyo Kajola U U WSP418 Supply Water State Corporation Water Ibadan/Odedele Project 2 NP Lagelu Oluwa Ogo State Corporation Water S WSP419 U Oyo S Supply Water Ibadan/Odedele Project 3 State Water Corporation NP 3,000 U 5,000 Oyo State Corporation Water WSP420 U Oriowo-Owode Supply Water S Project Oyo Oluyole NPNWSP422 Oyo State Corporation Water 3,000 S WSP421 Ona-Ara Supply Water S Surulere ProjectPNWSP423 2,000 Ona-Ara U Oyo 8,000 Ona-Ara State Corporation Water UPRWSP424 S U Oyo Ona-Ara U SPRWSP425 3,000 State Corporation Water S 120,000 Oyo West U SPRWSP426 8,000 Oyo 120,000 U SPRWSP427 118,460 SurulerePRWSP428 S 7,000 PRWSP429 U S 4,000 Status WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS Sector S/N 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-23) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan for IEE for Sco p in g 11 11 21 for EIA Category 130 130 130 121 121 121 121 121 Type Rehabilitation 111 111 111 111 111 111 111 R1 R2 R3 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 111 111 111 111 121 1 111 121 1 1 Group 1Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer etc taps, pipes, public and accessories, pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer etc pipes, taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes and tanks, accessories, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks generators, public and taps, pumping Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer etc pipes, taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes and tanks, accessories, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks generators, public and taps, pumping etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer etc pipes, taps, public accessories, and pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), repair generator(s), accessories, of structure(s) and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes and tanks, accessories, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks generators, public and taps, pumping Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes and tanks, accessories, overhead reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks generators, public and taps, pumping Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Water Sup p ly r Supply Projects in M/P2013 (14/15) in M/P2013 Supply Projects r Category Source Rivers -Rivers U/S G - 219,073 U/S G 454,947 FMWR Taraba Takum U S 60,000 State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Plateau Plateau -State RUWASSA -State RUWASSA Rivers R Rivers R G -State RUWASSA 29,256 Boreholes, handpumps, rizer G pipes - and accessories,State RUWASSA etc Rivers 43,884 R Rivers R G - 3,456 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G - 13,944 R R GState RUWASSA 29,556 Boreholes, G handpumps, rizer pipesState RUWASSA and accessories, etc Sokoto 44,334 Sokoto -State RUWASSA -State RUWASSA Sokoto R Sokoto 1 R G - 4,068 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform,accessories, etc G - 27,311 R R G 15,802 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and G 23,703 State RUWASSA 2 1 State RUWASSA Taraba 1 Taraba - - RState RUWASSA R G 834 of handpump,State RUWASSA Replacement 2 rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc G Taraba 765 Taraba 1 - 1 - R R G 24,701 Boreholes, handpumps, G rizer pipes and accessories, etc 37,052 2 1 1 2 1 State Board Water State Board Water Sokoto Sokoto NorthState Board Water Sokoto U Sokoto NorthState Board Water Sokoto U Sokoto North S Sokoto 18,799 U S 36,032 -State Board Water S 9,400 Sokoto U/S G -State Board Water 90,751 State Board Water Taraba U/SState Board Water Taraba Gassol GState Board Water 113,440 Taraba Ibi UState Board Water Taraba Sardauna SState Board Water Taraba U U Ussa 157 Taraba Wukari S S U 7,276 689 U - S S 157 U/S 157 State Water Board G 5,627 Taraba -State Board Water Yobe U/S G - 171,941 U/S G 65,190 Port Harcourt Water Port Harcourt Water Implementing Agency State LGA Settement Water Develop't Corporation STWSSA & Corporation STWSSA & Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Wate Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Name of Project Rural Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Pumps) Projects (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Sokoto Metropolis Supply Water Old / Scheme Rehabilitation Project Sokoto Metropolis Supply Water New / Scheme Rehabilitation Project Sokoto Metropolis Supply Water / Scheme Biwater Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Urban/Small-Town Water Sup Wamakko/Asare) p(including ly Projects Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Gassol Supply Water Rehabilitation Scheme Project Supply Water Rehabilitation Wukari / Ibi Scheme Project Rehabilitation Scheme Supply Water Gembu Project Fikyu Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Bantaje Water Supply Rehabilitation Scheme Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation lyProject Schemes (Jalingo and others) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Takum/Kashimbilla Regional Water Supply Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup Gashaka, Jen, Karim-Lamido, Sunkani, p(Jalingo, ly Projects Lissam, Pantisawa,etc) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Code N/R (I.M) (U/S/R) (S/G) (m3/day) Type Dev el. P NP WSP430 Supply Water Jos/Barakin Project NPNWSP432 WSP431 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town ProjectsPNWSP433 PRWSP434 State Board Water State Board Water PRWSP435 Plateau PlateauPRWSP436 Ladi Barikin P - U NPNWSP438 WSP437 Supply Water Projects Urban/Small-Town S U/SPNWSP439 43,750 GPRWSP440 150,115 PRWSP441 PRWSP442 PRWSP443 PRWSP444 PRWSP445 PNWSP446 PNWSP447 PNWSP448 PRWSP449 PRWSP450 PRWSP451 PRWSP452 PRWSP453 PRWSP454 PRWSP455 PRWSP456 P NPNWSP458 WSP457 Gembu Water Supply ProjectPNWSP459 PNWSP460 PNWSP461 State Water BoardPRWSP462 Taraba Sardauna U S 1,020 Status WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS Sector S/N 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-24) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan for IEE for Sco p in g
21 21 11 21 for EIA Category 130 130 130 121 121 121 121 121 121 Type Rehabilitation 111 111 111 111 R1 R2 R3 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 ump 111 111 111
1 1 1 111
1 59 23 34 37 37 87 178 34 455 Group 1Group 2Group 3Group 4Group 5 4Group 3Group 2Group 1Group Group
placement ofplacement handpumps, etc. Outline / Scope of the Project(s) Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes and tanks, overhead accessories, reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks generators, public and taps, pumping etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer etc taps, pipes, public and accessories, pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer etc taps, pipes, public and accessories, pipes tanks, generator, overhead Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories,structure(s) repair of and pipes, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer etc taps, pipes, public and accessories, pipes tanks, generator, overhead Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes and tanks, overhead accessories, reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks generators, public and taps, pumping Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Intake, water treatment works, tanks, pumpingreservoirs overhead and/or main, distribution networks public and taps, etc Boreholes, motorized pumps, rizer pipes and tanks, overhead accessories, reservoirs distributionand/or main, networks generators, public and taps, pumping Water Sup p ly 00 m3/d; Group 3: Well Field with capacity more than 4,500 m3/d; Group Borehole 4: Single Equipped with Electrical-mechanical P r Supply Projects in M/P2013 (15/15) in M/P2013 Supply Projects r U S 3,000 Category Source Abuja Abuja (A ) Municipal Municipal rtant civil works); Group R2: Rehabilitation of water system (small scale activities including minor civil works); Group R3: Re
State RUWASSAState RUWASSA Yobe Yobe - -State RUWASSA RState RUWASSA R G Yobe 4,219 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc Yobe G 7,694 - - R R G 18,077 Boreholes, handpumps, GState RUWASSA rizer pipes and accessories, etc 27,115 State RUWASSA Zamfara Zamfara -State RUWASSA -State RUWASSA Zamfara R Zamfara R G - 2,799 Replacement G of handpump, - rizer pipes, accessories, repair of platform, etc 8,131 R R G 26,415 Boreholes, handpumps, G rizer pipes and accessories, etc 39,623 1 2 1 1 2 1 State Water Board Yobe -State Water BoardState Board Water Zamfara U/SState Board Water Zamfara Gusau G Namoda Kaura BoardState Water Zamfara 158,697 U UState Maradun Water Zamfara Board S Talata Mafara S Zamfara U 470 U 15,666 S S - 313 392 U/S GFCT Board Water 49,116 FCT AbujaFCT Board Water Bwari FCT AbujaFCT Board Water Bwari FCT AbujaFCT Board Water U FCT AbujaFCT Board Water - U S FCT Abuja 41,776 - S U/S 41,776 - G R 22,556 R G 2,838 of handpump, Replacement rizer pipes, repair of platform, accessories, etc FCT Board Water G 110 FCT AbujaFCT Board Water FCT Abuja - - R R G 8,044 handpumps, Boreholes, rizer pipes etc accessories, and G 12,066 1 2 1 Implementing Agency State LGA Settement Water Develop't
Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Wate Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Name of Project Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Urban/Small-Town Water Sup p(Gashua, ly Damaturu, Projects Fika/Gadaka, Geidam, Potiskum,Nguru, etc) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized Gusau Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project SupplyScheme Water Namoda Kaura Rehabilitation Project M aradun Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Scheme Supply Water Mafara Talata Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized MetropolisAbuja Water Supply / Scheme Usuma 1 Rehabilitation Project MetropolisAbuja Water Supply / Scheme Usuma 2 Rehabilitation Project Urban/Small-Town Water Sup pRehabilitation ly Project Schemes Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities Rehabilitation Project (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Water SupplyRural Projects (Point-Source, Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Projects Pumps) (M ini/Point-Source, Motorized : Group 1: Water Treatment Plant with capacity more than 4,500 m3/d; Group 2: Water Treatment Plant with capacity less than 4,5 Code Projects for EIA/IEE for N/R (I.M) (U/S/R) (S/G) (m3/day) Type Dev el. PRWSP463 PRWSP464 P NPNWSP466 WSP465 Fika/Gadaka Water Supply ProjectPNWSP467 PNWSP468 PRWSP469 State Water BoardPRWSP470 YobePRWSP471 PRWSP472 FikaPRWSP473 U/SPRWSP474 SPRWSP475 4,000 P NPNWSP477 WSP476 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town ProjectsPNWSP478 PRWSP479 State Board Water PRWSP480 ZamfaraPRWSP481 -PRWSP482 PRWSP483 U/SP G NP 104,922 WSP484 Karshi Water Supply Project NP WSP485 Supply Water Kuje Project NP WSP486 Supply Water Kwali Project NPNWSP488 WSP487 Supply Water Urban/Small-Town ProjectsPNWSP489 FCT Water Board FCT Board Water FCT Board Water FCT Abuja FCT FCT Board Water Abuja FCT Abuja FCT Abuja Kuje - Kwali U U/S U S G S 5,000 661,651 3,000 34 - 489 Total 455 179 179 276 276 Summary Status WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS WS Sector Categorization S/N 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 463 P: proposed project by JICA Project Team=489 Group of projects for For Study IEE Group 5: Single Borehole Equipped Borehole withGroup Hand pump; Single 5: impo Group of water Rehabilitation R1: activities systemincluding scale (big Category 2 Cagegory 3 MP Total Category 1
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-25) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Remarks 1 1 for IEE for Scop ing 11 11 11 11 1 1 water supply with urban Conflict 11 11 11 11 for EIA Category serve Protected Area Ibaji Ojoku, Ibaji Southern Adoru, Adoru Forest Re Alla and Forest Acharane Reserves Apoi Creek Creek Apoi Wetland Dutsin Kura, Kura, Dutsin Gulbin Baure, Mazanya, Jibiya, Rafin Lili, Shimfida, Shimfida Katsina Nº13 Area Native Odo Ogun Forest Forest Ogun Odo Reserve Gundumi Native Native Gundumi Area Forest Reserve;Gundumi Nº20 Area Native Kampe River Reserve Forest Gindiri Forest Reserve; Gindiri Area Native Bagale HillsBagale Reserve; Forest HillBagele Forest Reserve
1 1 1 1 4 1 Group Group 3 Group 12 2 121 121 121 Group Group 1 11 111 111 Group
Water Supply Projects in (18/19) Supply Projects Water Drainage Projects in M/P2013 (1/7) in M/P2013 Projects Drainage Future Irrigation area 1000ha, Weir, Weir, 1000ha, area FutureIrrigation rice Future Irrigation area 1100ha, Pump, 1100ha, Future area Irrigation rice, maize Future Irrigation area 1300ha, Pump, 1300ha, Future area Irrigation rice Future Irrigation area 1280ha, Pump, 1280ha, Future area Irrigation rice Future Irrigation area 12000ha, Dam, Dam, 12000ha, Future area Irrigation maize, cucumber Future Irrigation area 5000ha, Pump, 5000ha, Future area Irrigation rice Pump, 1280ha, Future area Irrigation rice Future Irrigation area 4000ha, Dam, Dam, 4000ha, Future area Irrigation maize vegetable, Dam, 6600ha, Future area Irrigation rice, vegitable, maize Pump, 1100ha, Future area Irrigation rice, vegitable, maize Future Irrigation area 3000ha, Pump, 3000ha, Future area Irrigation maize vegitable HA State Outline/Scope of the Project Agency AIRBDA 5 Enugu SRRBDA 1 SokotoDam 5000ha, Future area Irrigation 1 UBRBDA 3 Taraba Implementing Annex SR7-3 List of Municipal Annex SR7-4 List of Irrigation and List of Irrigation SR7-4 Annex Middle Rima Middle Rima Valley Lower Taraba (Gassol) G17 Middle (I.G) Ogun OORBDA 6 Oyo 12000ha, Pump Future area Irrigation I 1 I G 1 IG1 Jibiya SRRBDA 1 KatsinaDam 2300 ha, area FutureIrrigation 1 2 I3I G 1IG3 G 1 IG2 Zobe SRRBDA 1 Katsina Dam 2000 ha, area FutureIrrigation 1 2 1with Conflict waterurban supply 45 I I6 G I7 G 1 I 1 IG4 G Sabke IG5 G 1 Kampe/Omi IG6 1 Duku-Lade UNRBDA IG7 SRRBDA Kowa 2 Dadin Kogi 1 MANR Katsina UBRBDA Dam 130ha, area Future Irrigation 2 3 Kwara Gombe Weir, 1200ha, Future area Irrigation 1 1 2 1 water with supply urban Conflict 8I G 1IG8 9 I G 1 IG9 Chouchi UBRBDA 3 Adamawa Pump 1200ha, area FutureIrrigation 1 16 I G 1 IG16 Ada-Rice 15 I G 1 IG15 Ojebe Ejule LBRBDA 5 Kogi 14 I G 1 IG14 Kolo Rice NDBDA 5 Bayelsa 13 I G 1 IG13 Peremabiri Rice NDBDA 5 Bayelsa 18 I G 1 IG18 Ogun Lower OORBDA 6 Ogun 11 I G 1 IG11 Lower Anambra AIRBDA 5 Anambra 12 I G 1 IG12 Isampou Rice NDBDA 5 Delta 17 I G 1 10 I G 1 IG10 Longkat LBRBDA 4 Plateau SN Sector Status Type Code of Project Name
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-26) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Remarks Not available water for this water for project Not available Not available water for this water for project Not available 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for IEE for Scop ing 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 11 2 1 2 1 2 1 11 11 11 for EIA Category Protected Area
Bauni, Garu and Bauni, Forest Zauna GaruReserves; 3 Nº Area Native M allamji Native Area Forest Reserve Wasaini Native Area, Gijia Area Native Bunku Forest Reserve Afaka, Anara, and Ribako Rigachikun Reserves Forest 1 1 Maladumba Lake 1 1 1 1 4 1 Group Group 3 Group 1 1 12 1 1 1 12 1 1 12 1 12 12 12 12 2 Group Group 11 11 1 Group Drainage Projects in M/P2013 (2/7) in M/P2013 Projects Drainage ation area 1600ha, 1600ha, ation area g utureIrri Future Irrigation area 1000ha, 1000ha, Future area Irrigation unknown F Future Irrigation area 800ha, 800ha, area FutureIrrigation unknown Future Irrigation area 100ha, Pump, 100ha, area FutureIrrigation fruits, vegetable Future Irrigation area 180ha, Pump, 180ha, area FutureIrrigation rice Future Irrigation area 250ha, Dam, Dam, 250ha, area FutureIrrigation rice, mzize Future Irrigation area 250ha, Dam, Dam, 250ha, area FutureIrrigation sorghum, cowpea Future Irrigation area 220ha, Dam, Dam, 220ha, area FutureIrrigation maize, wheat Future Irrigation area 22000ha, Dam, Dam, 22000ha, Future area Irrigation maize, wheat Future Irrigation area 12500ha, Weir, Weir, 12500ha, Future area Irrigation rice, wheat FutureIrrigation area 0ha,Dam, rice, wheat Dam, 100ha, area FutureIrrigation rice FutureIrrigation area 0ha,Pump, rice, maize Future Irrigation area 1000ha, 1000ha, Future area Irrigation unknown, rice Future Irrigation area 315ha, Intake, 315ha, area FutureIrrigation rice Dam,maize, wheat HA State Outline/Scope of the Project MANR 1 NigerDam 500ha, Future area Irrigation M ANR 2 Kaduna MANR 1 SokotoPump 800ha, Future area Irrigation MANR 1 Sokoto MANR 1 SokotoDam 1500ha, Future area Irrigation Agency NDBDA 5 Rivers AIRBDA 7 Imo HJRBDA 8 BauchiDam 130ha, area FutureIrrigation SRRBDA 1 Sokoto HJRBDA 8 Kano UBRBDA 3 Bauchi OORBDA 6 OgunDam 302ha, Future area Irrigation OORBDA 6 Lagos Implementing Annex SR7-4 List of Irrigation and List of Irrigation SR7-4 Annex Kano River Phase I Imo (Igwu and and (Igwu Imo Ibu) 41 I P 2Lapai IP9 Agaie/ LNRBDA 2 Niger 42 I P 2 IP10 Kangimi 3940 I I P P 2 2 IP7 Tada Shonga IP8 Tungan Kowa LNRBDA LNRBDA 2 Kwara 2 Niger Dam4100ha, Future area Irrigation Future Irrigation area 800ha, Dam 38 I P 2 IP6 Kontagora UNRBDA 2 NigerDam 2000ha, Future area Irrigation 36 I37 P I 2 P IP4 Kalmalo 2 IP5 Gafara 35 I 2 P IP3 Kware 34 I P 2 IP2 Wurno 3132 I33 I I G G 1 P 1 IG31 Owiwi 2 IG32 Galala IP1 Valley Swashi LNRBDA 1 NigerDam 2900ha, Future area Irrigation 30 I G 1 IG30 Kpong 29 I G 1 IG29 Anyama-Ogbia NDBDA 5 Rivers 28 I G 1 IG28 Ukhun/ Erah BORBDA 5 Edo 27 I G 1 IG27 Waya 26 I G 1 IG26 shagari 22 I G 1 IG22 23 I24 I G25 1 G I IG23 Hadejia 1 Valley G IG24 Bagwai (Watari) HJRBDA 1 IG25 HJRBDA 8 Zauro Polder Jigawa 8 Kano SRRBDA 1 Kebbi 21 I G 1 IG21 20 I G 1 IG20 Iwa Abakaliki/ CRBDA 7 Ebonyi 19 I G 1 IG19 Itoikin SN Sector Status Type Code of Project Name
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-27) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Remarks 1 for IEE for Scop ing 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 2 1 11 for EIA Category
Protected Area Akpatakum and and Akpatakum Forest Mozum Reserves M bahura and Forest Mbakoso Reserve Forest Akure Reserve Doma Native Native Doma Area Forest Doma Reserve, Reserve Forest Makurdi Forest Forest Makurdi Reserve Pandam Wildlife and Pandam Park, Lakes Wase Wetlands Bagale HillsBagale Reserve; Forest HillBagele Forest Reserve Zaria Forest Forest Zaria Zaria Reserve; Nº10 Area Native 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 Group Group 3 Group 121 121 121 121 1 12 121 2 Group Group 111 1 Group Drainage Projects in M/P2013 (3/7) in M/P2013 Projects Drainage igation area 440ha, 440ha, area igation r utureIr Future Irrigation area 5000ha, Pump, 5000ha, Future area Irrigation rice Future Irrigation area 1000ha, Pump, 1000ha, Future area Irrigation rice, vegetable Future Irrigation area 2037ha, Dam, Dam, 2037ha, Future area Irrigation melon okura, F Future Irrigation area 1000ha, 1000ha, Future area Irrigation Pump,rice, maize Future Irrigation area 2000ha, Pump, 2000ha, Future area Irrigation Maize, okura Future Irrigation area 2000ha, Pump, 2000ha, Future area Irrigation rice, maize Future Irrigation area 1000ha, 1000ha, Future area Irrigation 54) dam Dam(Existin Future Irrigation area 3800ha, Dam, Dam, 3800ha, Future area Irrigation rice, vegetable Future Irrigation area 4000ha, Pump, 4000ha, Future area Irrigation rice, maize Future Irrigation area 830ha, Pump, 830ha, area FutureIrrigation rice Future Irrigation area 610ha, Pump, 610ha, area FutureIrrigation rice, wheat, maize unknown Future Irrigation area 2000ha, Dam, Dam, 2000ha, Future area Irrigation rice Future Irrigation area 500ha, Pump 500ha, area FutureIrrigation Akwa Ibom HA State Outline/Scope of the Project MANR 7 Abia MANR 7 Agency Implementing Annex SR7-4 List of Irrigation and List of Irrigation SR7-4 Annex 58 I59 P I 261 P 262 IP26 I Jato-Aka IP27 Ilush-Ega I P P LBRBDA 2 BORDBA 2 IP29 4 5 Odo Esa Dam IP30 Benue Edo New Erinle FutureIrrigation area 1000ha,Pump MANR MANR 6 Osun 6 OsunDam 800ha, Future area Irrigation Dam500ha, Future area Irrigation 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 60 I P 2 IP28 Owena BORDBA 6 OndoDam 500ha, area FutureIrrigation 1 56 I57 I P 2 P 2 IP24 IP25 Awe Oguma LBRBDA LBRBDA 4 4 Kogi Nasarawa FutureIrrigation are 80ha,Pump 1 2 1 63 I 2 P IP31 Igbere 55 I P 2 IP23 Doma LBRBDA 4 Nasarawa 54 I P 2 IP22 Makurdi LBRBDA 4 Benue 53 I P 2 IP21 Katsina-Ala LBRBDA 4 Benue 52 I P 2 IP20 Dep LBRBDA 4 Nasarawa 51 I P 2 IP19 Shendam(1) LBRBDA 4 Plateau 50 I P 2 IP18 Balanga M ANR 3 Gombe 49 IGeriyo 2 P IP17 Lake UBRBDA 3 Adamawa 48 I 2 P IP16 Badeggi NSADP 2 Niger 64 I 2 P IP32 Ekoi 4445 I46 I I47 P P I 2 P 2 IP12 2 Bakogi P 2 IP13 Bagoma IP14 IP15 Tubo Galma M ANR MANR 2 M MANR 2 ANR Niger Niger 2 2 FutureDam 500ha, Irrigation Future area KadunaIrrigation area Kaduna 2000ha,Pump Dam 600ha, Future area Irrigation 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 43 I P 2 IP11 E.Lapai M ANR 2 Niger SN Sector Status Type Code of Project Name
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-28) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Remarks Not available water for this project for IEE for Scop ing 11 1 1 Not enough water. Potential conflict 11 for EIA Category
Protected Area Lower Enyong Reserve Forest Lake Chad Wetlands Umon Ndealichi Ndealichi Umon Odot Uwet and Reserves Forest 4 1 Group Group 3 Group 1 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 2 Group Group 1 1 1 1 supply water Urban with Conflict 1 1 1 Not enough water. Potential conflict Group Drainage Projects in M/P2013 (4/7) in M/P2013 Projects Drainage Future Irrigation area 300ha, 300ha, area FutureIrrigation unknown Future Irrigation area 10ha, Pump, 10ha, area Future Irrigation vegetable Future Irrigation area 80ha, Pump, 80ha, area Future Irrigation cowpea, vegetable Future Irrigation area 302ha, Pump, 302ha, area FutureIrrigation vegetable Future Irrigation area 150ha, 150ha, area FutureIrrigation unknown Future Irrigation area 100ha, Intake, 100ha, Future area Irrigation rice Future Irrigation area 430ha, Dam, Dam, 430ha, area FutureIrrigation wheat, maize Future Irrigation area 250ha, 250ha, area FutureIrrigation unknown Future Irrigation area 100ha, 100ha, area FutureIrrigation unknown Future Irrigation area 70ha, Dam, Dam, 70ha, area FutureIrrigation rice, wheat, maize Future Irrigation area 15000ha, Future area Irrigation maize wheat, Pump, Future Irrigation area 22000ha, Future area Irrigation maize wheat, Pump, Pump, 2820ha, Future area Irrigation rice, wheat Future Irrigation area 340ha, Weir, Weir, 340ha, area FutureIrrigation rice Pump, 500ha, area FutureIrrigation rice, maize Cross River Akwa Ibom HA State Outline/Scope of the Project Agency HJRBDA 8 Kano Implementing Annex SR7-4 List of Irrigation and List of Irrigation SR7-4 Annex Kano River Phase II 90 I91 I P 2 P 2 IP58 IP59 Bangi Galama MANR - 2 Niger 2 unknown 50ha, Future area Irrigation Kaduna 1 2 1 8889 I I P P 2 2 IP57 IP56 Tamani Loguma M ANR MANR 2 Niger 2 NigerWeir 125ha, Futurearea Irrigation 1 2 1 86 I87 I P 2 P 2 IP54 IP55 Agaie Papiri MANR M ANR 2 2 Niger Niger unknown 76ha, Future area Irrigation 1 2 1 85 I P 2 IP53 Chanchanga MANR 2 Niger 84 I P 2 IP52 Odugbo - 2 Kogi 8283 I I P P 2 2 IP51 IP50 Edozhigi Kogun M ANR MANR 2 2 Niger KadunaPump 400ha, Future area Irrigation 1 2 1 7980 I81 I P I P 2 P 2Gwari 2 IP47 Tafa/ Jere IP49 IP48 Birnin Ero MANR UNRBDA 2 Kaduna 2 Kaduna BORBDA Pump355ha, Future area Irrigation 2 EkitiDam 200ha, area FutureIrrigation 1 1 2 1 2 1 78 I P 2 IP46 Kwakwazo MANR 1 Sokoto 7677 I I P P 2Tabarau 2 IP45 IP44 MANR Argungu/ Daya 1 Kebbi MANR 8 BornoPump 960ha, Future area Irrigation 1 2 1 75 I P 2 IP43 M agaga M ANR 8 Kano 74 I P 2 IP42 Guzuguzu MANR 8 KanoDam 0ha, Future area Irrigation 6768 I69 I P 2 I70 IP35 P I P 2 IP36 2 P 2Chad Gashua IP37 IP38 Polder Baga South CBDA CBDA CBDA 8 Borno 8 8 Borno Borno Pump2000ha, Future area Pump 2000ha, Irrigation Future area Irrigation 1 1 2 1 7172 I73 I P I P 2 P 2 2 IP39 IP41 Jere Bowl Rice IP40 Yobe Katagum CBDA 8 HJRBDA Borno MANR 8 Bauchi Future Irrigation 8 area 0ha, unknown Borno FutureIrrigation area 700ha,Pump 1 2 1 Not available water for this project 66 I P 2 IP34 M biabet M ANR 7 65 I P 2Rice IP33 Adim M ANR 7 SN Sector Status Type Code of Project Name
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-29) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Remarks 1 for IEE for Scop ing 22 1 1 for EIA Category
Protected Area 4 Group Group 3 Group 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 121 1 1 121 121 121 12 121 121 121 2 121 121 Group Group 1 Group Drainage Projects in M/P2013 (5/7) in M/P2013 Projects Drainage Future Irrigation area 150ha, 150ha, area FutureIrrigation unknown Future Irrigation area 100ha, 100ha, area FutureIrrigation unknown Future Irrigation area 32ha, Pump, 32ha, area Future Irrigation okura maize, Future Irrigation area 130ha, Intake, 130ha, area FutureIrrigation rice Future Irrigation area 350ha, Weir, Weir, 350ha, area FutureIrrigation rice Future Irrigation area 100ha, Pump, 100ha, area FutureIrrigation rice Future Irrigation area 200ha, 200ha, area FutureIrrigation unknown Future Irrigation area 50ha, Pump, 50ha, area Future Irrigation rice, maize, vegetable Future Irrigation area 50ha, unknown, 50ha, area FutureIrrigation maize, vegetable Future Irrigation area 150ha, 150ha, area FutureIrrigation unknown Future Irrigation area 50ha, Pump, 50ha, area Future Irrigation rice, maize Future Irrigation area 300ha, Intake, 300ha, area FutureIrrigation rice 200ha, area FutureIrrigation unknown Future Irrigation area 200ha, 200ha, area FutureIrrigation unknown, maize rice, Future Irrigation area 310ha, Weir, Weir, 310ha, area FutureIrrigation rice Future Irrigation area 300ha, Intake, 300ha, area FutureIrrigation rice Pump, 480ha, area FutureIrrigation rice Future Irrigation area 200ha, 200ha, area FutureIrrigation unknown Future Irrigation area 125ha, Pump, 125ha, area FutureIrrigation maize, vegetable Pump 400ha, area FutureIrrigation Pump 315ha, area FutureIrrigation Pump, 200ha, area FutureIrrigation cowpea, ginger Cross River Akwa Ibom Cross River Akwa Ibom HA State Outline/Scope of the Project Agency CRBDA 7 CRBDA 7 Implementing Annex SR7-4 List of Irrigation and List of Irrigation SR7-4 Annex Oniong Nung Nung Oniong Nden 99 I P 2Gida IP67 Sabon M ANR 4 Nasarawa 98 I P 2 IP66 Allam M ANR 4 Benue 96 I97 I P 2 P 2 IP64 IP65 Rutu Loko MANR M ANR 4 4 Nasarawa Nasarawa unknown 50ha, Future area Irrigation 1 2 1 95 I 2 P IP63 Mayo MANR 3 Adamawa 94 IHausa 2 P IP62 Dasin MANR 3 Adamawa 92 I93 I P 2 2 P IP60 IP61 Dwan Toroko MANR MANR 2 3 Niger Adamawa rice Weir, 80ha, area FutureIrrigation 1 2 1 SN Sector Status Type Code of Project Name 107 I P 2 IP75 Ogoja CRBDA 7 106 I P 2 IP74 Old Erinle Dam M ANR 6 Osun 105 IOwu P 2 IP73 Orile MANR 6 Osun 104 I P 2 IP72 Ikere-Ogbese BORDBA 6 Ekiti 103 I P 2 IP71 Ogboji MANR 5 Anambra 102 I P 2 IP70 Ufuwa abor Enugu NDBDA 5 Enugu 100 I101 I P 2 P 2 IP68 IP69 Otuokpoti Bassa NDBDA 5 MANR Rivers 4 Nasarawa unknown 50ha, Future area Irrigation 1 2 1 110 I P 2 IP78 116 I P 2Farm IP84 Ezillo M ANR 7 Ebonyi 113 IObong P 2 IP81 Nung MANR 7 109 I P 2 IP77 Igwu-Ohafia AIRBDA 7 Abia 115 I P 2Esu IP83 Ezeiyieku MANR 7 Ebonyi 111 I112 I P 2 P 2 IP79 Obubra IP80 Ihitti-Uboma MANR 7 Imo 108 I P 2 IP76 Bende AIRBDA114 7 I Abia P 2 IP82 Owutu MANR 7 Abia
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-30) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Remarks Not available water for this project 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for IEE Scop ing 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 for EIA Category Area Ikeji forest Ikeji
reserve, Ikeji- reserve, Protected Area Ipetu, Native Ileji 4 Group 3 Group 12 2 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 Group 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 Group Group e Irrigation area area Irrigation e r Drainage Projects in M/P2013 (6/7) in M/P2013 Projects Drainage =22MCM, Futu 1000ha V=13MCM, area Future Irrigation 1200ha V=16MCM, area Future Irrigation 1500ha Future Irrigation area 300ha, 300ha, area Future Irrigation unknown Future Irrigation area 300ha, 300ha, area Future Irrigation unknown V=18MCM, area Future Irrigation 1500ha Future Irrigation area 29000 ha, Land Land 29000 ha, area Future Irrigation reclamation Future Irrigation area 19000 ha, Land Land 19000 ha, area Future Irrigation reclamation V=11MCM, area Future Irrigation 1400ha V=29CM, Future Irrigation area area V=29CM, Future Irrigation 2200ha V=240MCM, area Future Irrigation 17400ha V=70MCM, area Future Irrigation 8600ha V=26MCM, area Future Irrigation 2000ha V=35CM, Future Irrigation area area V=35CM, Future Irrigation 2000ha V=65MCM, area Future Irrigation 6200ha V=130MCM, area Future Irrigation 15600ha V=113CM, Future Irrigation area V=113CM, area Future Irrigation 10000ha V=58MCM, area Future Irrigation 4100ha V=28MCM, area Future Irrigation 1500ha V V=35MCM, area Future Irrigation 2000ha Cross Cross River 5- HA State Outline/Scope of the Project MANR 7 Enugu Agency NABDA AIRBDA 5 Edo LBRBDA 7 SRRBDA 1 Kebbi LBRDBA 4 Nasarawa 19000ha area Future Irrigation 1 LBRBDA 7 Benue LBRBDA 7 Benue UBRBDA 4 Benue UBRBDA 3 Taraba 35000ha area Future Irrigation 1 BORDBA 6 Edo AIRBDA/ AIRBDA/ UBRBDA 3 Adamawa UBRBDA 3 Adamawa UBRBDA 4 Plateau OORBDA 6 Osun Weir 0ha, area Future Irrigation Implementing Implementing Annex SR7-4 List of Irrigation and List of Irrigation SR7-4 Annex Donga-Suntai Donga-Suntai Integrated Kasanu (Dam Kasanu (Dam No.2009) Nasarawa Nasarawa Integrated Mayo Belwa Belwa Mayo (No.2091) Mayo Ine Ine Mayo (No.2089) Shemankar (No.2124) SN Sector Status Type Code of Project Name 135 I P 4 IP103 Abe 136 I P 4 IP104 Konshisha LBRBDA 7 Benue 117 I P 2Okangwu IP85 Ozara MANR 7 Ebonyi 137 I138 I P 5 P 5 IP105 IP106 Integrated Maringo UNRBDA 2 Niger 6000ha area Future Irrigation 1 121 I P 4 IP89 120 I P 3 IP88 land HA-7 arable CRBDA 7 - 118 I119 I P 2 IP86 Item-Ikwo P 3 IP87 land HA-5 arable 139140 I I P 141 P 5 5 I IP108 IP107 Integrated Taraba P UBRBDA 4 3/ 2 Taraba IP109 45000ha area Future Irrigation Iwo 1 122 I P 4(No.2039) IP90 UNRBDA Ukusu 2 Niger 125 I P 4(No.2112) IP93 LBRBDA Bado 3 Plateau 124 I P 4 IP92 123 I P 4 IP91 129 I P 4(No.2142) LBRBDA IP97 Kereke 4 Benue 128 I P 4(No.2139) IP96 UBRBDA Aneri 4 Benue 127 I P 4 IP95 126 I P 4(No.3012) UBRBDA IP94 Muleng 3 Adamawa 130 I131 I P 4 IP98 Dula P 4 IP99 Obe 132 I P 4 IP100 Okhuo 133 I P 4 IP101 Ombi 134 I P 4 IP102 Ogege
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-31) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Remarks
141 for IEE Scop ing 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 11 for EIA Category
Protected Area Oba Hills Forest Reserve, Oba Hills 1 4 Group
3 Group 1 1 1 1 2 Group Proposed Scheme Integrated
1 19 96 2 24 Group Group area less than 5,000 has; Group 3: Irrigation shemes with area more than 5,000 ha located in Protected in Area than located 5,000 ha more with shemes less than Group area 5,000 has; area Irrigation 3: Drainage Projects in M/P2013 (7/7) in M/P2013 Projects Drainage
HA State Outline/Scope of the Project Agency OORBDA 6 Oyo Dam 70ha, area Future Irrigation OORBDA 6 Osun Intake 400ha, area Future Irrigation OORBDA 6OORBDA Oyo 6 Dam 500ha, area Future Irrigation Osun Dam 30ha, area Future Irrigation Implementing Implementing
Annex SR7-4 List of Irrigation and List of Irrigation SR7-4 Annex 5 96 146 Projects for EIA/IEE for Projects Summary
0 96 45 45 45 45 141 Total 141 Categorization SN Sector Status Type Code of Project Name 145146 I I P P 2 2 IP113 Oogi IP114 Ipetu-Ijesha OORBDA 6 Osun Intake 250ha, area Future Irrigation 142143 I I144 P I P 2 2 IP110 P Ilero IP111 Asa 2 IP112 Okuku Category 1 Category 2 Category G: on-going project=32; P: proposedG: on-going project by JICA Project Team=114 Group of projects with than shemes Group Study: 5,000 for Forhas; more with IEE shemes Group Irrigation area 2: Irrigation 1: Protected in Area less than located with 5,000 ha shemes Group area Irrigation 4: Type=2 Scheme Type=1 Scheme; Proposed : of Existing Extension Scheme: On-going : Irrigation Existing Type=3 Type=4 Type=5 Scheme: Proposed : New Irrigation Supplementary Scheme; Proposed Scheme; : : Irrigation Irrigation Dam Cagegory 3 Total project Disregarded Total project MP
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-32) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
for IEE for Scop ing 1 1 for EIA for Category Category 4 Group 3 Group 2 Group
11 12 1 1 12 11 1 1 11 1 3 3 1 1 3 3 1 1 3 3 1 3 1 1 3 3 1 3 1 12 1 1 12 1 12 12 1 3 3 1 12 1 1 3 12 1 12 1 1 12 11 1 1 11 1 3 3 1 1 3 3 1 1 Group Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) of Scope / Outline Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Qty (U/S/R) (no.) Category (m3/day) Set t lem en t Abia U Abia U 244 Abia S 202 Abia U Abia S Adamawa S Adamawa U Adamawa S 252 Adamawa U 83 Adamawa U AkwaIbom U165 Akwa IbomAkwa U AkwaIbom S349 (I.M) or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and Implementing AgencyImplementing State FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Adamawa R363,579 LGA or/and StateAgencies AkwaIbom R451,236 StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Abia R306,514 - - - Annex SR7-5 List of Sanitation Projects in M/P2013 (1/15) in M/P2013 Projects List of Sanitation SR7-5 Annex Name of Project Name Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Towns) Towns) Towns) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) SA P SP2 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) SA P SP1 SA P SP17 SA P SP16 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) SA P SP15 SA P SP14 SA P SP13 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) SA P SP12 SA P SP19 SA P SP11 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social LGA or/and StateAgencies Adamawa S359,783 SA P SP18 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social LGA or/and StateAgencies AkwaIbom S520,355 SA P SP3 SA P SP6 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) SA PSA SP4 P Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social LGA or/and StateAgencies SP5 Abia S398,953 SA P SP10 SA P SP9 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) SA P SP7 SA P SP8
2 1 3 6 4 5 9 7 8 17 16 15 14 13 12 19 11 18 10 SN SN Sector Status Code
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-33) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
for IEE for Scop ing 1 1 for EIA for Category Category 4 Group 3 Group 2 Group
11 1 3 3 1 3 1 12 11 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 11 12 1 3 3 1 1 3 3 1 12 1 1 12 1 12 1 3 3 1 1 3 3 1 12 1 1 12 1 3 3 1 11 1 1 1 11 12 1 3 3 1 1 Group Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) of Scope / Outline Construction septage of treatmentfinal facilities, disposal site, etc. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of treatmentfinal facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Construction septage of treatmentfinal facilities, disposal site, etc. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Qty (U/S/R) (no.) Category (m3/day) Set t lem en t Bauchi S Bauchi U Bauchi S392 Bauchi U110 Bauchi U Bayelsa U Bayelsa U 102 Bayelsa S 160 Anambra U Anambra U 324 Anambra S 344 Anambra U Anambra S Akwa IbomAkwa S Akwa IbomAkwa U (I.M) or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, Implementing AgencyImplementing State FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Bauchi R547,557 StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Anambra R321,434 - - - Annex SR7-5 List of Sanitation Projects in M/P2013 (2/15) in M/P2013 Projects List of Sanitation SR7-5 Annex Name of Project Name Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Towns) Towns) Towns) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) SA PSA SP21 PSA SP22 P SP23 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) SA P SP20 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) SA P SP24 SA PSA SP35 PSA SP36 PSA SP37 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP38 SA P SP34 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) SA P SP33 SA P SP32 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social LGA or/and StateAgencies Bauchi S498,088 SA P SP27 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) SA P SP26 SA P SP25 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social LGA or/and StateAgencies Anambra S548,553 SA P SP28 SA PSA SP30 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP31 SA P SP29
21 22 23 20 24 35 36 37 38 34 33 32 27 26 25 28 30 31 29 SN SN Sector Status Code
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-34) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
for IEE for Scop ing 1 1 for EIA for Category Category 4 Group 3 Group 2 Group
11 1 3 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 3 3 1 12 1 3 3 1 3 1 1 3 3 1 3 1 12 1 1 12 1 12 1 3 3 1 3 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 3 3 1 3 1 12 1 1 12 1 Group Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) of Scope / Outline Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Qty (U/S/R) (no.) Category (m3/day) Set t lem en t Benue U Benue U127 Benue S307 Borno S 410 Benue U Borno U Borno U Benue S Borno S Borno U 119 Bayelsa U Bayelsa S Cross River U (I.M) or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and SEPA or/and StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, Implementing AgencyImplementing State FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FME, FEPA FMWR, StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Bayelsa R163,841 StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Benue R565,834 LGA or/and StateAgencies Borno R529,468 - - Annex SR7-5 List of Sanitation Projects in M/P2013 (3/15) in M/P2013 Projects List of Sanitation SR7-5 Annex Name of Project Name Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Towns) Towns) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small SA PSA SP41 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) PSA SP42 PSA SP43 P SP44 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) SA P SP40 SA P SP39 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social LGA or/and StateAgencies Bayelsa S312,616 SA P SP45 SA P SP48 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) SA P SP55 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) SA P SP47 SA P SP54 SA P SP46 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social LGA or/and StateAgencies Benue S456,246 SA P SP53 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social LGA or/and StateAgencies Borno S651,715 SA P SP49 SA P SP56 SA P SP51 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) SA P SP50 SA P SP57 SA P SP52
41 42 43 44 40 39 45 48 55 47 54 46 53 49 56 51 50 57 52 SN SN Sector Status Code
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-35) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
for IEE for Scop ing 1 1 1 for EIA for Category Category 4 Group 3 Group 2 Group
12 11 1 1 1 11 12 11 12 3 1 1 3 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 3 3 1 3 1 3 1 12 1 1 12 3 1 1 12 12 1 1 12 1 Group Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) of Scope / Outline Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Construction septage of treatmentfinal facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction septage of treatmentfinal facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Qty (U/S/R) (no.) Category (m3/day) Set t lem en t DeltaDelta U U 304 Delta S Delta U Delta S 341 Ebonyi U 55 Ebonyi U Ebonyi U Ebonyi S160 CrossRiver U110 Cross River U Cross River S CrossRiver S210 (I.M) or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and Implementing AgencyImplementing State FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies CrossRiver R530,826 LGA or/and StateAgencies Ebonyi R313,092 StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Delta R624,991 - - - Annex SR7-5 List of Sanitation Projects in M/P2013 (4/15) in M/P2013 Projects List of Sanitation SR7-5 Annex Name of Project Name Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Towns) Towns) Towns) SA PSA SP58 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP59 SA PSA SP72 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP73 SA P SP71 SA PSA SP62 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) PSA SP63 PSA SP64 PSA SP65 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP66 SA P SP70 SA P SP76 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) SA P SP61 SA P SP69 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) SA P SP75 SA P SP60 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social LGA or/and StateAgencies CrossRiver S477,444 SA P SP68 SA P SP74 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social LGA or/and StateAgencies Ebonyi S275,226 SA P SP67 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social LGA or/and StateAgencies Delta S815,741
58 59 72 73 71 62 63 64 65 66 70 76 61 69 75 60 68 74 67 SN SN Sector Status Code
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-36) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
for IEE for Scop ing 1 1 1 1 for EIA for Category Category 4 Group 3 Group 2 Group 11 12 1 3 3 1 11 1 1 11 1 3 3 1 1 3 3 1 1 3 3 1 1 3 3 1 12 1 1 12 12 1 1 12 1 3 3 1 1 3 3 1 12 1 1 12 1 12 1 3 3 1 11 1 1 11 1 3 3 1 12 1 1 12 1 Group Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) of Scope / Outline Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Qty (U/S/R) (no.) Category (m3/day) Set t lem en t Edo U Edo U 227 Edo U48,543 Constructiontreatment plant,sewerage of sewer,etc. 1 Edo S Edo U Edo S 253 Ekiti U Ekiti U 134 Ekiti S 206 Ekiti U Ekiti S Enugu S 269 Enugu U Enugu U 221 Ebonyi S (I.M) or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, Implementing AgencyImplementing State FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Edo R378,631 StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Ekiti R437,612 - - - Annex SR7-5 List of Sanitation Projects in M/P2013 (5/15) in M/P2013 Projects List of Sanitation SR7-5 Annex Name of Project Name Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Towns) Towns) Towns) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small SA PSA SP80 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP81 SA PSA SP77 PSA SP78 P System Construction (Urban) of Sewarage SP79 SA P SP87 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) SA P SP86 SA P SP85 SA P SP84 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) SA P SP83 SA P SP82 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social LGA or/and StateAgencies Edo S532,922 SA P SP88 SA P SP91 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) SA P SP90 SA P SP89 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social LGA or/and StateAgencies Ekiti S574,985 SA P SP92 SA P SP94 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) SA P SP93 SA P SP95
80 81 77 78 79 87 86 85 84 83 82 88 91 90 89 92 94 93 95 SN SN Sector Status Code
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-37) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
for IEE for Scop ing 1 1 1 for EIA for Category Category 4 Group 3 Group 2 Group
1 3 3 1 1 3 3 1 11 1 1 1 11 12 1 3 3 1 12 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 11 1 3 3 1 11 12 1 Group Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) of Scope / Outline Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Qty (U/S/R) (no.) Category (m3/day) Set t lem en t Imo U Imo U 241 Imo S 294 Imo U Imo S Enugu U Enugu S Jigawa U Gombe S 211 Gombe U Gombe S Gombe U Gombe U 61 (I.M) or/and SEPA or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and Implementing AgencyImplementing State FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FME, FEPA FMWR, FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Enugu R426,078 StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Gombe R235,373 LGA or/and StateAgencies Imo R444,062 - - Annex SR7-5 List of Sanitation Projects in M/P2013 (6/15) in M/P2013 Projects List of Sanitation SR7-5 Annex Name of Project Name Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Towns) Towns) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small SA P SP98 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) SA P SP97 SA P SP96 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social LGA or/and StateAgencies Enugu S590,301 SA PSA SP108 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP109 SA P SP99 SA PSA SP103 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP104 Gombe PSA S SP105 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) P256,919 SA SP106 P SP107 SA PSA SP110 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP111 Imo PSA SP112 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) S PSA440,111 SP113 P SP114 SA PSA SP100 PSA SP101 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP102
98 97 96 99 SN SN Sector Status Code 108 109 103 104 105 106 107 110 111 112 113 114 100 101 102
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-38) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
for IEE for Scop ing 1 1 1 for EIA for Category Category 4 Group 3 Group 2 Group
12 12 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 11 12 12 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 1 3 3 1 3 1 11 12 1 Group Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) of Scope / Outline Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Construction septage of treatmentfinal facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of treatmentfinal facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Qty (U/S/R) (no.) Category (m3/day) Set t lem en t Kano S 915 Kano U KanoKano U U 404 Jigawa U 127 Jigawa U Jigawa S Jigawa S 357 Kaduna U Kaduna U238 Kaduna S478 Kaduna U Kaduna S (I.M) or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and Implementing AgencyImplementing State FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Jigawa R435,740 StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Kaduna R389,094 LGA or/and StateAgencies Kano R612,015 - - - Annex SR7-5 List of Sanitation Projects in M/P2013 (7/15) in M/P2013 Projects List of Sanitation SR7-5 Annex Name of Project Name Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Towns) Towns) Towns) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small SA PSA SP115 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP116 SA PSA SP117 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP118 Jigawa PSA S SP119 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) P471,419 SA SP120 PSA SP121 PSA SP122 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP123 SA PSA SP124 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP125 Kaduna P S SP126 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) 373,550 SA PSA SP131 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP132 Kano P SP133 S Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) 864,449 SA PSA SP127 PSA SP128 PSA SP129 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP130
SN SN Sector Status Code 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 131 132 133 127 128 129 130
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-39) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
for IEE for Scop ing 1 1 for EIA for Category Category 4 Group 3 Group 2 Group
1 3 3 1 11 12 12 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 11 12 1 1 1 12 3 12 1 3 1 1 3 12 1 1 3 3 1 11 1 3 1 1 11 12 1 1 12 1 Group Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) of Scope / Outline Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Qty (U/S/R) (no.) Category (m3/day) Set t lem en t Kogi S 296 Kogi U Kogi U 115 Kano S Kebbi U Kebbi S256 Kebbi U 82 Kebbi U Kebbi S Katsina U Katsina U 172 Katsina S 481 Katsina U Katsina S (I.M) or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, Implementing AgencyImplementing State FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Katsina R532,934 StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Kebbi R203,051 - - - Annex SR7-5 List of Sanitation Projects in M/P2013 (8/15) in M/P2013 Projects List of Sanitation SR7-5 Annex Name of Project Name Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Towns) Towns) Towns) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small SA PSA SP134 PSA SP135 PSA SP136 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP137 SA PSA SP138 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP139 Katsina PSA S SP140 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) P561,415 SA SP141 PSA SP142 P SP143 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) SA PSA SP144 PSA SP145 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP146 Kebbi P SP147 S Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) 178,995 SA P SP152 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social LGA or/and StateAgencies Kogi S677,357 SA P SP148 SA PSA SP149 P SP150 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) SA P SP151
SN SN Sector Status Code 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 152 148 149 150 151
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-40) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
for IEE for Scop ing 1 1 for EIA for Category Category 4 Group 3 Group 2 Group
1 3 3 1 11 1 1 11 1 3 3 1 12 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 12 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 3 3 1 11 12 11 1 1 1 11 12 1 Group Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) of Scope / Outline Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Qty (U/S/R) (no.) Category (m3/day) Set t lem en t Kogi U Kogi S Lagos S 763 Lagos U Lagos S Lagos U239,273 Constructiontreatment plant,sewerage of sewer,etc. 1 1 1 Lagos U Lagos U 1,688 Kwara S 212 Kwara U Kwara S Kwara U Kwara U 106 Nasarawa U (I.M) or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and Implementing AgencyImplementing State FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Kogi R530,020 StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Kwara R330,539 StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Lagos R131,430 - - Annex SR7-5 List of Sanitation Projects in M/P2013 (9/15) in M/P2013 Projects List of Sanitation SR7-5 Annex Name of Project Name Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Towns) Towns) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small SA PSA SP153 P SP154 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) SA P SP155 SA PSA SP159 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP160 Kwara PSA SP161 S Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) PSA470,435 SP162 P SP163 System (Urban) Construction of Sewarage SA PSA SP167 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP168 Lagos PSA SP169 S Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) PSA ######## SP170 P SP171 SA PSA SP156 PSA SP157 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP158 SA P SP164 SA PSA SP165 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP166
SN SN Sector Status Code 153 154 155 159 160 161 162 163 167 168 169 170 171 156 157 158 164 165 166
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-41) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
for IEE for Scop ing 1 for EIA for Category Category 4 Group 3 Group 2 Group
12 12 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 11 1 12 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 11 1 12 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 1 Group Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) of Scope / Outline Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Qty (U/S/R) (no.) Category (m3/day) Set t lem en t Projects in M/P2013 (10/15) in M/P2013 Projects Niger U Niger UNiger 154 S 350 Niger U NigerOgun S U Ogun UOgun 311 S 324 Ogun U Nasarawa U 70 Nasarawa S 156 Nasarawa U Nasarawa S (I.M) or/and SEPA or/and SEPA or/and StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and Implementing AgencyImplementing State FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FME, FEPA FMWR, StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Nasarawa R186,498 LGA or/and StateAgencies Niger R578,539 LGA or/and StateAgencies Ogun R625,145 - - - Annex SR7-5 List of Sanitation SR7-5 Annex Name of Project Name Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Towns) Towns) Towns) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total SA PSA SP172 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP173 SA PSA SP174 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA Nasarawa SP175 P SSA SP176 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) 205,872 PSA SP177 PSA SP178 PSA SP179 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) PSA SP180 PSA SP181 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP182 Niger PSA SP183 S Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) PSA628,718 SP184 PSA SP185 PSA SP186 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) PSA SP187 PSA SP188 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP189 Ogun P SP190 S Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) 932,563
SN SN Sector Status Code 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-42) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
for IEE for Scop ing 1 1 1 1 for EIA for Category Category 4 Group 3 Group 2 Group
1 3 3 1 11 12 12 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 11 1 12 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 11 1 1 11 12 1 1 12 1 Group Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) of Scope / Outline Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of treatmentfinal facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Construction septage of treatmentfinal facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of treatmentfinal facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Qty (U/S/R) (no.) Category (m3/day) Set t lem en t Oyo U Oyo U34,109 Constructiontreatment plant,sewerage of sewer,etc. 1 1 1 Oyo U 374 Ogun S Osun S 253 OsunOsun U U 197 Osun U Osun S Osun U11,042 Constructiontreatment plant,sewerage of sewer,etc. 1 1 1 Ondo U Ondo U 150 Ondo S 245 Ondo U Ondo S (I.M) or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and SEPA or/and StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, Implementing AgencyImplementing State FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FME, FEPA FMWR, StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Ondo R703,263 LGA or/and StateAgencies Osun R636,962 - - Annex SR7-5 List of Sanitation Projects in M/P2013 (11/15) in M/P2013 Projects List of Sanitation SR7-5 Annex Name of Project Name Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Towns) Towns) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) SA PSA SP191 PSA SP192 P SP193 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) SA P SP194 SA PSA SP195 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP196 Ondo PSA SP197 S Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) PSA599,404 SP198 PSA SP199 P System (Urban) Construction of Sewarage SA SP200 PSA SP201 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) PSA SP202 PSA SP203 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP204 Osun PSA SP205 S Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) PSA594,157 SP206 P SP207 System (Urban) Construction of Sewarage SA P SP208 SA P SP209 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban)
SN SN Sector Status Code 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-43) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
for IEE for Scop ing 1 1 for EIA for Category Category 4 Group 3 Group 2 Group
12 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 12 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 11 12 12 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 1 3 3 1 11 1 3 1 1 1 11 12 1 Group Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) of Scope / Outline Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Qty (U/S/R) (no.) Category (m3/day) Set t lem en t Oyo S 446 Oyo U Oyo S Rivers S 368 Rivers U Rivers S Rivers U Rivers U 545 Plateau S 246 Plateau U Plateau S Plateau U Plateau U 110 Projects in M/P2013 (12/15) in M/P2013 Projects (I.M) or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and Implementing AgencyImplementing State FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Rivers R689,685 StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Plateau R409,249 StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Oyo R985,892 - - - Annex SR7-5 List of Sanitation SR7-5 Annex Name of Project Name Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Towns) Towns) Towns) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small SA P SP210 SA PSA SP225 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP226 Rivers PSA SP227 S Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) P733,321 SP228 SA PSA SP218 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP219 Plateau PSA S SP220 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) P391,404 SA SP221 PSA SP222 PSA SP223 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP224 SA PSA SP211 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP212 Oyo P SP213 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) S ######## SA P SP214 SA PSA SP215 PSA SP216 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP217
SN SN Sector Status Code 210 225 226 227 228 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 211 212 213 214 215 216 217
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-44) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
for IEE for Scop ing 1 1 for EIA for Category Category 4 Group 3 Group 2 Group
11 12 12 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 12 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 11 1 12 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 11 12 1 Group Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) of Scope / Outline Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Qty (U/S/R) (no.) Category (m3/day) Set t lem en t Projects in M/P2013 (13/15) in M/P2013 Projects Yobe S 216 YobeYobe U U 58 Sokoto U Sokoto U136 Sokoto S290 Taraba S 168 Sokoto U SokotoTaraba S U Taraba U 72 Taraba U Taraba S (I.M) or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and SEPA or/and StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, Implementing AgencyImplementing State FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FME, FEPA FMWR, StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Yobe R310,818 StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Sokoto R378,896 LGA or/and StateAgencies Taraba R338,378 - - - Annex SR7-5 List of Sanitation SR7-5 Annex Name of Project Name Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Towns) Towns) Towns) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small SA PSA SP229 PSA SP230 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP231 SA PSA SP246 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SP247 Yobe S328,346 SA PSA SP232 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP233 Sokoto PSA S SP234 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) P371,264 SA SP235 PSA SP236 PSA SP237 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) PSA SP238 PSA SP239 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP240 Taraba PSA S SP241 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) P297,504 SA SP242 PSA SP243 PSA SP244 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP245
SN SN Sector Status Code 229 230 231 246 247 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-45) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
for IEE for Scop ing 1 1 for EIA for Category Category 4 Group 3 Group 2 Group 11 12 1 3 3 1 3 1 12 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 3 12 1 3 1 3 1 11 1 1 1 11 12 1 Group Group
Outline / Scope of the Project(s) of Scope / Outline Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 2 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.semi-urban/small-towns Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice latrine. Social intervention activities to promote appropriate of sanitarychoice with latrine Community-Led Total Approach.Sanitation Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Construction septage of final treatment facilities, disposal site, etc. Construction unita compartment of 3 toilet, urinals 4 publictoilets facilities. per washing 20,000 hand and population.urban Qty (U/S/R) (no.) Category (m3/day) Set t lem en t Yobe U Yobe S Zamfara U Zamfara U 72 Zamfara S 267 Zamfara U Zamfara S Projects in M/P2013 (14/15) in M/P2013 Projects FCT Abuja S 315 FCT Abuja U FCT Abuja U140,300 treatment Construction plant,sewerage of sewer,etc. 1 1 1 FCT Abuja U FCT Abuja U 756 (I.M) or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and or/and SEPA or/and StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies StateAgencies FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR or/and FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, Implementing AgencyImplementing State FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, FMWR, FME, FEPA FME, FEPA FMWR, StateAgencies or/and LGA or/and StateAgencies Zamfara R443,169 LGA or/and StateAgencies FCT Abuja R128,667 - - Annex SR7-5 List of Sanitation SR7-5 Annex Name of Project Name Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Towns) Towns) Social Intervention (Rural) / Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) Community-Led Intervention / (Rural) Social Sanitation Total Construction of Septage Treatment System (Urban) Construction Toilets of Public (Semi-Urban/Small SA PSA SP251 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP252 SA PSA SP248 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) PSA SP249 P SP250 SA PSA SP253 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA SP254 Zamfara PSA S SP255 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) 400,896 PSA SP256 P SP257 System (Urban) Construction of Sewarage SA PSA SP261 Intervention (Semi-Urban/Small-Towns) Social P LGA or/and StateAgencies SA FCT Abuja SP262 P S SP263578,440 Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Urban) SA P SP258 SA PSA SP259 Construction Toilets of Public (Urban) P SP260
SN SN Sector Status Code 251 252 248 249 250 253 254 255 256 257 261 262 263 258 259 260
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-46) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan for IEE for Scop ing for EIA for Category Category 4 Group
3 Group 2 Group
1 3 3 1 53774148 116 53774148 1 Group Group
; Group; Activities PromotionEducation 4: & Outline / Scope of the Project(s) of Scope / Outline
Promotion of useeducation of and public toilets for public and of health people.sanitation level upgrading 30% of construction cost. Qty (U/S/R) (no.) Category (m3/day) Set t lem en t FCT Abuja S
Projects in M/P2013 (15/15) in M/P2013 Projects (I.M) StateAgencies FMWR or/and Implementing AgencyImplementing State Annex SR7-5 List of Sanitation SR7-5 Annex Name of Project Name Projects Projects for EIA/IEE : Group : Group Construction 1: Construction 2: Treatment of Sewerage; of Septage System; Group Construction 3: Toilets of Public Summary Promotion ToiletsPublic of (Semi-Urban/Small- Towns) 42 42 74 74 264 Total 116 148 -
SA P SP264 Categorization
Category 1 Category Category 2 Category Cagegory 3 Cagegory SN SN Sector Status Code 264 P: proposedP: project by JICA Project Team=264 Groupprojects of Study for ForIEE Total MP Total
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-47) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
for IEE Scop ing 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 for EIA Category
Outline/Scope of the Project Preparation of guidelines for water use license fee and water charge; To prepare proper water pricing policy QualitybyWater waterquality To Monitoring; monitoring enhance FMWR QualitybyWater waterquality To Monitoring; monitoring enhance FMWR To modeling; Capacity flood of implementation / development disaster management and enhancement use for land floodplain manage To implementation; and Capacity for Planning/design development projects the in control for irrigation flod implement and plan, design floodplain river Benue Implementation of Cachtment Management; To properly implement Management; of Cachtment Implementation management catchment Capacity and for water Pilot development, permmiting activities use capacity To on etc.; enhance Workshop Training, and regulation, by NIWRMCwater regulation permitting use and Formulation of Catchment Management Plan; To promote Plan; Management proper of Catchment Formulation level at catchment water management Installation of equipment,Installation To Observation, Maintenance; monitor water quantitysurface nation assess water in and resources surface wide To monitor monitoring; and well Construction of monitoring potential environment groundwater and Capacity of of Data DevelopmentImplementation Management / capacity NIHSA in management data To Data; enhance Hydrological Capacity of Hydrological Usage Devlopment & Implementation / M odeling; To enhance capacity on hydrological modelling in NIHSA Workshop, Seminar, etc.; To enhance awareness on importance of monitoring hydrological HA Agency FMWR 1~8 FMWR 1~8 NIHSA 1~8 FMWR 1~8 NIHSA 1~8 NIHSA 1~8 NIHSA 1~8 NIHSA 1~8 NIHSA 1~8 NIWRMC 1~8 NIWRMC 1~8 NIWRMC 1~8 Implementing Name of Project Name National Drinking Water Quality Monitoring Improvement Plan Quality for Water Monitoring Program Important of Nigeria Rivers Capacity Development Control for Flood thefor Proposed in Project Benue Irrigation floodplain Rver Promotion of Catchment Management for 8 for 8 Promotion Management of Catchment Areas Hydrological Project for Enhancement of Capacity on for Enhancement Project Regulation and Use Permitting Water Improvement of Surface Water Monitoring Water Improvement of Surface Network Groundwater Environment Potential and Monitoring of Data Management Enhancement NIHSA in Capacity Modeling of Hydrological Establishment NIHSA within Center of Awareness on Importance Enhancement Monitoring Hydrological of Management of Catchment Formulation Areas Hydrological for 8 Plan and Other Sectors Projects in M/P2013 (1/2) in M/P2013 Sectors Projects and Other Management Resources Water List of SR7-6 Annex 9 M P WA 4 Preparation ofGuideline forWater Pricing NIWRM C 1~8 8M P WA3 7M P WA2 1M PHM1 2M PHM2 3M PHM3 4M PHM4 5M PHM5 6M P WA1 10 M11 P M WQ12 P 1 M WQ13 P 2 M MF 1 P Floodplain in Evaluation Risk Flood MF 2 SN Sector Status Type Code
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-48) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan for IEE Scop ing 3 3 3 3 3 18 0 for EIA Category
:Operation Maintenance, and Outline/Scope of the Project Capacity development for dam management, Preparation of dam Capacity management, for dam development To proper etc.; ensure Workshop Training, and manual, management dams operation of major water related Capacity development for M& management data E, project; To enhance capability of FM WR on management of waterproject To proper designing ensure and Workshop Training; planning and capacity for WRM in FM WR Formulation of guideline for accounting rules; To unify accounting To rules; unify accounting for accounting of guideline Formulation RBDAs among rules To strengthen theDevelopment measures; cost of computing recovery strategy of RBDAs HA RBDA 1~8 Agency FMWR 1~8 FMWR 1~8 Implementing
FMWR/RBDA 1~8
0 0 Projects for EIA/IEE Name of Project Name Summary Project for Project capacity on water development project management for Project capacity on water development management resources Adequate Measuring of Irrigation Costing Costing Irrigation of Measuring Adequate of RBDA for capacityProject on dam development management and Other Sectors Projects in M/P2013 (2/2) in M/P2013 Sectors Projects and Other Management Resources Water List of SR7-6 Annex 0 0 0 0 18 Total 18 Categorization HM: hydrological monitoring; WA: water allocation; WQ: Water Quality, MF:Management of Floodplain, FE:Financial Enhancement, OM Enhancement, Quality, Water WQ: MF:Management FE:Financial of Floodplain, waterWA: allocation; monitoring; HM: hydrological PM: Management Project P: proposedP: project by JICA Team Project 17 M18 P M PM P 1 PM 2 14 M15 P M FE16 P M 1 OM RBDA of Standardisation Accounting P 1 OM RBDA 2 1~8 SN Sector Status Type Code Cagegory 3 Total Project in M P Category 1 Category 2 Category
Vol ume -5, SR7 (SR7/Annex-49)
SUPPORTING REPORT 8
LIST OF THE PROJECTS PROPOSED IN NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES MASTER PLAN 2013
LIST OF THE PROJECTS PROPOSED IN NATIONAL WATER RESOURCES MASTER PLAN 2013
List of the Projects proposed in National Water Resources Master Plan 2013
SR8.1 Surface Water (Dam)
SR8.2 Groundwater (Borehole)
SR8.3 Water Supply
SR8.4 Sanitation
SR8.5 Irrigation and Drainage
SR8.6 Water Resources Management
Federal Ministry of Water Resources (FMWR) Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA)
List of the Projects Proposed in National Water Resources Master Plan 2013
Rural Water Supply Shiroro Dam (Niger State in HA-2)
Vol ume -5, SR8
The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan Contents No. Sector Number Remarks 1 Surface Water (Dam) 81 Projects Dam On-Going Dam Project 32 Projects Surface Water Development for Water New Dam Project Proposed in M/P2013 49 Projects Supply and Irrigation 2 Groundwater (Borehole) 148 Projects Borehole Urban Groundwater Development (A set of project per state) 37 Projects Rural Groundwater Development (A set of project per state) 37 Projects Groundwater Development for Water Urban Groundwater Rehabilitation (A set of project per state) 37 Projects Supply Rural Groundwater Rehabilitation (A set of project per state) 37 Projects 3 Water Supply 489 Projects Water Treatment Facility, etc. 4 Sanitation 264 Projects Public Investment only 5 Irrigation and Drainage 146 Projects On-Going Scheme of Existing Irrigation Plan 32 Projects Extension Scheme of Existing Irrigation Plan 92 Projects Supplementary Irrigation Scheme of Proposed Irrigation Plan 2 Projects 7 states in HA5, 9 states in HA7 Dam Irrigation Scheme of Proposed Irrigation Plan 17 Projects Integrated Irrigation Scheme of Proposed Irrigation Plan 3 Projects 6 Water Resources Managemnt 18 Projects Hydrological Monitoring 5 Projects Water Allocation and Regulation 4 Projects Water Enviornment Management 2 Projects Including installation, construction and Flood Management 2 Projects capacity development Financial Enhancement 1 Project Operation & Maintenance 2 Projects Project Management 2 Projects
Vol ume -5, SR8 (1)
The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan SR8.1 Surface Water (Dam) (1) On-Going Dam Project SN/ Project Location of Project Site D/H G/S R/A Project Cost* Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Project Name Works and Purpose Remarks Dam Type HA State LGA (m) (MCM) (km2) (Mil.N) 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 Construction of Dam; 1 1001 1 Owiwi dam project 6 Ogun Ewekoro 20.0 30.0 3.8 69 69 O&M O&M IR, MW Construction of Dam; 2 1002 1 Ile-Ife dam project 6 Osun Ife East 19.7 14.0 1.7 935 935 O&M O&M MW Construction of Dam; 3 1003 1 Ilesha dam project 6 Osun Obokun 20.0 25.0 3.1 1,098 1,098 O&M O&M IR, MW, FI Construction of Dam; 4 1004 1 Inyishi dam project 5 Imo 12.0 25.0 5.5 238 238 O&M O&M not specified Owena Multipurpose Ile Construction of Dam; 5 1005 1 6 Ondo 24.0 36.0 4.4 56 56 O&M O&M dam peoject Oluji/Okeigbo IR, MW Kashimbilla dam Construction of Dam; 6 1006 2 4 Taraba Takum 35.0 500.0 47.1 31,346 31,346 O&M O&M project FC, IR, MW, HP Sulma Earth dam Construction of Dam; 7 1007 1 8 Katsina Kafur 14.0 4.3 0.3 117 117 O&M O&M project IR, WS, OT Construction of Dam; 8 1008 1 Amuzari dam project 5 Imo 7.5 2.5 0.7 30 30 O&M O&M not specified Ogwashi-Uku dam Construction of Dam; 9 1009 1 5 Delta Aniocha South 15.7 3.9 0.8 1,808 1,808 O&M O&M project IR, HP Construction of Dam; 10 1011 1 Mashi dam project 1 Katsina Mashi 5.5 5.0 0.2 10 10 O&M O&M WS Construction of Dam; 11 1012 1 Ivo dam project 7 Enugu Aninri 15.0 20.0 3.4 1,365 1,365 O&M O&M WS I Construction of Dam; 12 1013 2 Galma dam project 2 Kaduna Kuban 28.0 186.0 20.1 4,120 4,120 O&M O&M R, WS Kontagora (Auna) Construction of Dam; 13 1014 2 2 Niger Magama 32.0 340.0 33.9 5,695 5,695 O&M O&M dam project IR Construction of Dam; 14 1015 1 Kagara dam project 2 Niger Rafi 31.0 43.0 3.5 3,324 3,324 O&M O&M IR, WS, FI, OT Ogbesse dam Construction of Dam; 15 1016 1 6 Ekiti Ise/Orun 14.5 74.0 15.0 3,901 3,901 O&M O&M project IR, WS, HP Construction of Dam; 16 1017 1 Jare dam project 8 Katsina Bakori 20.0 26.3 3.3 3,353 3,353 O&M O&M not specified Ibiono Ibom dam Construction of Dam; 17 1018 1 7 Akwa-Ibom 11.5 0.3 782 782 O&M O&M project not specified Gimi Earth dam Construction of Dam; 18 1019 1 2 Kaduna Makarfi 11.0 4.7 0.2 527 527 O&M O&M project IR, WS, OT Dutsi Earth dam Construction of Dam; 19 1020 1 1 Katsina Dutsi 5.2 6.2 0.7 185 185 O&M O&M project not specified Alkaleri Earth dam Construction of Dam; 20 1021 1 Bauchi 196 196 O&M O&M project not specified
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Surface Water-1) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
SN/ Project Location of Project Site D/H G/S R/A Project Cost* Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Project Name Works and Purpose Remarks Dam Type HA State LGA (m) (MCM) (km2) (Mil.N) 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 Construction of Dam; 21 1022 1 Otukpo dam project 7 Benue Oturkpo 31.0 30.0 2.4 17,200 17,200 O&M O&M IR, WS, HP Adada River dam Construction of Dam; 22 1023 1 5 Enugu Uzo-Uwani 18.0 2.7 0.3 2,700 2,700 O&M O&M project WS Construction of Dam; 23 1024 1 Kwa Falls dm project 7 Cross River 29.0 68.0 6.3 3,249 3,249 O&M O&M IR, WS, HP, FI Construction of Dam; 24 1025 1 Jada dam project 3 Adamawa Jada 18.0 40.6 6.0 4,500 4,500 O&M O&M FC, IR, MW, HP Construction of Dam; 25 1026 1 Mangu dam project Plateau 5,700 5,700 O&M O&M WS Construction of Dam; 26 1027 1 Nkari dam project 7 Akwa Ibom Ini 11.5 3.5 0.7 2,765 2,765 O&M O&M IR, WS, FI Wannune dam Construction of Dam; 27 1028 1 4 Benue Bukuru 12.0 1.0 0.2 870 870 O&M O&M project IR, WS, FI Construction of Dam; 28 1029 1 Iyamero dam project 6 Ekiti 170 170 O&M O&M IR, WS, OT Construction of Dam; 29 1030 1 Aloshi dam project 4 Nasarawa 144 144 O&M O&M IR, WS, OT Rafin Soja dam Construction of Dam; 30 1031 1 4 Nasarawa 148 148 O&M O&M project IR, WS Construction of Dam; 31 1032 1 Upu-Itor dam project 4 Benue 148 148 O&M O&M IR, WS, OT Construction of Dam; 32 1033 1 Igbojaye dam project 6 Oyo Itesiwaju 18.0 5.6 0.7 1,708 1,708 O&M O&M IR, WS Source: JICA Project Team [Project Type] 1: Small to medium scale dam, 1A: Small to medium scale dam for municipal water supply, 1B: Small to medium scale dam for irrigation development, 2: Large scale dam, 3: Integrated project, 4: Rehabilitation project, 5: Capacity development project [Irrigation Type] 12: On-going Project, 13: Extension Scheme, 22: Dam Irrigation Scheme, 23 Integrated Scheme: *Project Cost shown in the table is the estimated necessary remaining project cost for completion of the on-going project.
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Surface Water-2) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
(2) New Dam Project SN/ Project Location of Project Site D/H G/S R/A Project Cost Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Project Name Works and Purpose Remarks Dam Type HA State LGA (m) (MCM) (km2) (Mil.N) 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 Construction of Dam for the Osisioma Prepa- 33 4012 1A Aba dam project 7 Abia existing Aba Water Supply 11.0 3.4 0.7 2,404 2,404 O&M Ngwa ration Scheme Construction of Dam for the Prepa- 34 4013 1A Mubi dam project 8 Adamawa Mubi South existing Mubi Water Supply 22.0 6.0 0.9 4,175 4,175 O&M ration Scheme Construction of Dam for the Orumba Prepa- 35 4009 1A Umuseke dam project 5 Anambra proposed Greater Awka Water 16.0 9.5 3.4 2,657 2,657 O&M South ration Supply Scheme Construction of Dam for the Prepa- 36 4010 1A Ihiala dam project 5 Anambra Ekwusigo proposed Ihiala Regional Water 11.0 3.4 1.3 2,404 2,404 O&M ration Supply Scheme Construction of Dam for the Prepa- 37 4011 1A Nnewi dam project 5 Anambra Idemili South proposed Nnewi Regional 20.0 24.2 3.6 3,416 3,416 O&M ration Water Supply Scheme Installation of diversion weir in Yedseram R. to Alau dam in Yedseram diversion Prepa- 38 1A 8 Borno Konduga order to secure stable water 1,265 O&M Project ration source for Alau/Maiduguri Water Supply Scheme Construction of Dam for the Monaya/Ogoja dam Prepa- 39 2245 1A 7 Cross River Ogoja existing Ogoja Water Supply 10.0 5.4 3.1 1,139 1,139 O&M project ration Scheme Construction of Dam for the Prepa- 40 4016 1A Ezillo dam project 7 Ebonyi Ishielu existing Ishielu/Ezzilo Water 20.0 2.3 0.5 3,795 3,795 O&M ration Supply Scheme Construction of Dam for the Prepa- 41 2185 1A Oji/Ajali dam project 5 Enugu Udi existing Ajali Water Supply 20.0 16.9 2.6 2,783 2,783 O&M ration Scheme Construction of Dam for the Prepa- 42 4015 1A Okigwe dam project 7 Imo Okigwe existing Okigwe Water Supply 10.0 9.2 4.3 2,024 2,024 O&M ration Scheme Construction of Dam for the Prepa- 43 4002 1A Owerri dam project 7 Imo Owerri North existing Owerri/Otamiri Water 16.0 3.9 1.2 2,910 2,910 O&M ration Supply Scheme Construction of Dam for the Prepa- 44 4017 1A Kwoi dam project 2 Kaduna Kagarko existing Kwoi Water Supply 11.0 2.5 1.1 2,530 2,530 O&M ration Scheme Construction of Dam for the Kafanchan Prepa- 45 4003 1A 2 Kaduna Zangon Kataf existing Kafanchan Water 11.0 3.1 1.3 2,277 2,277 O&M dam project ration Supply Scheme
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Surface Water-3) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
SN/ Project Location of Project Site D/H G/S R/A Project Cost Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Project Name Works and Purpose Remarks Dam Type HA State LGA (m) (MCM) (km2) (Mil.N) 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 Construction of Dam for the Kachia Prepa- 46 4004 1A 2 Kaduna Kachia existing Kachia Water Supply 11.0 3.5 1.5 2,657 2,657 O&M dam project ration Scheme Construction of Dam for the Faloku/Oyun Prepa- 47 2023 1A 2 Kwara Irepodun existing Oyun Water Supply 19.0 18.9 3.5 4,681 4,681 O&M dam project ration Scheme Construction of Dam for the Obafemi Prepa- 48 2205 1A Ibu dam project 6 Ogun existing Otta Ikosi / Ogere / 19.0 20.6 4.6 4,681 4,681 O&M Owode ration Shagamu Water Supply Scheme Construction of Dam for the Kumpa/Keffei-Mada Prepa- 49 4005 1A 4 Nasarawa Akwanga existing Keffi/Mada Water Supply 12.0 3.1 1.0 2,277 2,277 O&M dam project ration Scheme Construction of Dam for the Emiziko/Bida Prepa- 50 2067 1A 2 Niger Edati existing Bida Water Supply 15.0 3.2 1.0 2,910 2,910 O&M dam project ration Scheme Construction of Dam for the Prepa- 51 4014 1A Ota dam project 6 Ogun Ado Odo/Ota existing Ota Water Supply 16.0 6.4 1.5 3,036 3,036 O&M ration Scheme Araromi Ake/ Construction of Dam for the Prepa- 52 4018 1A Ijebu-Ode-Yemoji 6 Ogun Ijebu North existing Ijebu-Ode/Yemoji 12.0 3.3 1.5 2,151 2,151 O&M ration dam project Water Supply Scheme Construction of Dam for the Prepa- 53 4007 1A Barakin dam project 3 Plateau Barkin Ladi existing Yakubu Gowon/Jos 28.0 20.1 2.8 8,349 8,349 O&M ration Water Supply Scheme Construction of Dam for the Sakin Noma/Gusau Prepa- 54 4008 1A 1 Zamfara Gusau existing Gusau Water Supply 20.0 29.7 5.6 4,301 4,301 O&M dam project ration Scheme Construction of Dam for the Prepa- 55 3501 2 Odedele Dam Project 6 Oyo Ona ara proposed Odedele/Ibadan Water 30.0 182.6 22.9 10,879 10,879 O&M ration Supply Scheme Construction of Dam for expansion of the existing Duke Prepa- 56 2043 1B Lade dam project 2 Kwara Pategi 25.0 29.5 4.2 7,084 0 7,084 Lade irrigation scheme (1,200ha); ration Irrigation Type: 12 Construction of Dam for expansion of the existing Agaie/ Prepa- 57 2028 1B Agaie dam project 2 Niger Agaie Lapai irrigation scheme 16.0 44.0 9.5 5,187 0 5,187 ration (1,000ha); Irrigation Type:13 Construction of Dam for expansion of the existing Badeggi Prepa- 58 2066 1B Mussa dam project 2 Niger Bida 17.0 13.2 3.1 4,934 0 4,934 irrigation scheme (830ha); ration Irrigation Type:13
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Surface Water-4) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
SN/ Project Location of Project Site D/H G/S R/A Project Cost Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Project Name Works and Purpose Remarks Dam Type HA State LGA (m) (MCM) (km2) (Mil.N) 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 Construction of Dam for expansion of the existing Bakogi Prepa- 59 2069 1B Bakogi dam project 2 Niger Katcha 17.0 48.7 10.4 4,554 0 4,554 irrigation scheme (2,000ha); ration Irrigation Type:13 Construction of Dam for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 60 2009 1B Kasanu dam project 1 Kebbi Shanga 18.0 21.0 5.2 4,175 0 4,175 1,500ha; ration Irrigation Type:22 Construction of Dam for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 61 2039 1B Ukusu dam project 2 Niger Mariga 14.0 11.5 3.5 3,289 0 3,289 1,400ha; ration Irrigation Type:22 Construction of Dam for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 62 2112 1B Bado dam project 3 Plateau Wase 15.0 28.6 10.1 5,313 0 5,313 2,200ha; ration Irrigation Type:22 Construction of Dam for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 63 2089 1B Mayo Ine dam project 3 Adamawa Fufore 9,000ha; 15.0 72.6 17.1 6,072 0 6,072 ration Irrigation Type:; Irrigation Type:22 Construction of Dam for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 64 2139 1B Aneri dam project 4 Benue Guma 12.0 14.2 4.7 2,530 0 2,530 1,500ha; ration Irrigation Type: Construction of Dam for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 65 2142 1B Kereke dam project 4 Benue Markurdi 13.0 16.7 7.4 4,175 0 4,175 2,000ha; ration Irrigation Type: 22 Construction of Dam for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 66 2148 1B Dula dam project 4 Benue Ushongo 20.0 19.9 4.6 4,934 0 4,934 2,000ha; ration Irrigation Type: 22 Construction of Dam; To supply stable irrigation water Prepa- 67 2175 1B Obe dam project 5 Edo Etsako East for newly proposed irrigation 29.0 52.4 5.4 5,440 0 5,440 ration scheme with 4,100ha; Irrigation Type: 22 Construction of Dam for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 68 2224 1B Okhuo dam project 6 Edo Ovia North-East 1,500ha; 29.0 9.6 1.6 5,440 0 5,440 Irrigation Type: 22 ration
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Surface Water-5) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
SN/ Project Location of Project Site D/H G/S R/A Project Cost Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Project Name Works and Purpose Remarks Dam Type HA State LGA (m) (MCM) (km2) (Mil.N) 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 Construction of Dam for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 69 2229 1B Ombi dam project 7 Benue Gwer East 19.0 24.1 5.9 4,681 0 4,681 2,000ha; ration Irrigation Type: 22 Construction of Dam for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 70 2231 1B Ogege dam project 7 Benue Ado 14.0 12.6 3.9 4,175 0 4,175 1,000ha; ration Irrigation Type: 22 Construction of Dam for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 71 2237 1B Abe dam project 7 Cross River Yala 13.0 13.0 4.2 2,404 0 2,404 1,200ha; ration Irrigation Type: 22 Construction of Dam for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 72 2240 1B Konshisha dam project 7 Benue Ushongo 18.0 16.0 5.4 4,428 0 4,428 1,500ha; ration Irrigation Type: 22 Construction of Dam for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 73 3008 1B Bejagira dam project 2 Niger Rafi 21.0 30.0 1.4 7,843 0 7,843 6,000ha; ration Irrigation Type: 22 Construction of Dam for newly Mayo Belwa dam proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 74 2091 2 3 Adamawa Demsa 35.0 240.0 29.6 19,228 3,846 15,382 project 18,000ha; ration Irrigation Type: 22 Construction of Dam for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 75 3012 2 Muleng dam project 3 Adamawa Song 41.0 113.0 8.5 11,006 2,201 8,804 10,000ha; ration Irrigation Type: 22 Construction of Dam for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 76 2124 2 Shemankar dam project 4 Plateau Shendam 22.0 138.5 25.4 8,096 1,619 6,477 16,000ha; ration Irrigation Type: 22 Construction of Ragwa dam and Hydropower Station for newly proposed irrigation scheme with 19,000ha, and to generate hydropower with 4MW; Nasarawa Integrated Prepa- 77 3011 3 4 Nasarawa Nasarawa Irrigation Type: 23 24.0 30.0 4.2 8,653 8,653 O&M Project ration
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Surface Water-6) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
SN/ Project Location of Project Site D/H G/S R/A Project Cost Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Project Name Works and Purpose Remarks Dam Type HA State LGA (m) (MCM) (km2) (Mil.N) 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 Construction of Baudeu dam and Hydropowe Station for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 3001 Taraba Gashaka 37.0 240.0 22.0 13,371 2,674 10,697 45,000ha and to generate ration hydropower with 7MW; Taraba integrated Irrigation Type: 23 78 3 3 project Construction of Kogin Baba dam and Hydropowe Station for newly proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 3004 Adamawa Teungo 39.0 290.0 21.8 10,272 2,054 8,217 45,000ha and to generate ration hydropower with 2MW; Irrigation Type: 23 Construction of Kwossa dam and Hydropower Station for newly Donga-Suntai proposed irrigation scheme with Prepa- 79 3005 3 3 Taraba Donga 78.0 400.0 20.5 40,214 8,043 32,171 Integrated project 35,000ha and to generate ration hydropower with 9MW; Irrigation Type: 23 Rehabilitation of Installation of equipment of major No Imple- Imple- Imple- 80 4 equipment for proper dams to ensure proper operation Estimation mentation mentation mentation operation of major dams of major dams Rehabilitation of dam bodies to Rehabilitation of No Imple- Imple- Imple- 81 4 keep safe condtition of deteriorated dams Estimation mentation mentation mentation deteriolated dams Source: JICA Project Team [Project Type] 1: Small to medium scale dam, 1A: Small to medium scale dam for municipal water supply, 1B: Small to medium scale dam for irrigation development, 2: Large scale dam, 3: Integrated project, 4: Rehabilitation project, 5: Capacity development project [Irrigation Type] 12: On-going Project, 13: Extension Scheme, 22: Dam Irrigation Scheme, 23 Integrated Scheme:
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Surface Water-7) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
HA-8 HA-1 4008 G
2009 Y
3008 2039YY 4013 G 4004 G 3012 4003 4007 Y G G HA-3 HA-2 4017 G 2091 Y 2066 2028 2089 YG Y 4005 Y 2067 2069 G 2124 2043 Y 2112 Y 3011 Y Y
2023 ^ HA-4 G 2139 3004 2142 Y Y ^ ^ 3005 3001 ^ 3501 2229 2240 2205 G 2175 Y G 4018 Y Y 2148 G 2231 Y 4014 HA-6 2245 G 2224 Y 2237 Y 4016 Y G 2185 G LEGEND 4011 G Selected Dams G G 4009 G 4010 G4015 G Dam Site for Urban Water Supply G4002 Y Dam Site for Irrigation Development HA-7 4012 ^ Dam Site for Intergrated Development HA-5 G SignificanReservoir Main River
8040 0 80 Km
Location of Proposed Dam Site
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Surface Water-8) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
SR8.2 Groundwater (Borehole) Boreholes with Motorized Pump Hand Pump Project Cost Project Project Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN State Developed Number of Boreholes Developed Number of (Mil.N) Type Name (m3/day) 200m 50m Total m3/day Br. 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 1 N Abia UGWD 161,351 111 221 333 614 245 205 164 2 N RGWD 14,600 78 63 140 9,734 1,217 1,100 440 367 293 3 R UGWR 161,351 170 170 50 20 17 13 4 R RGWR 14,600 14 14 9,734 73 15 6 5 4 5 N Adamawa UGWD 173,064 30 581 611 744 298 248 198 6 N RGWD 37,397 50 295 345 24,931 3,116 2,484 994 828 662 7 R UGWR 173,064 43 43 14 5 5 4 8 R RGWR 37,397 3 3 24,931 179 27 11 9 7 9 N Akwa Ibom UGWD 155,697 136 46 183 495 198 165 132 10 N RGWD 26,899 215 34 249 17,933 2,242 2,169 868 723 578 11 R UGWR 155,696 214 214 62 25 21 16 12 R RGWR 26,899 34 34 17,933 0 11 4 4 3 13 N Anambra UGWD 78,218 79 84 163 326 130 109 87 14 N RGWD 27,197 189 54 243 18,131 2,266 2,121 848 707 566 15 R UGWR 78,217 144 144 41 16 14 11 16 R RGWR 27,197 11 11 18,131 40 11 4 4 3 17 N Bauchi UGWD 187,895 145 343 488 863 345 288 230 18 N RGWD 55,937 234 270 504 37,291 4,661 4,040 1,616 1,347 1,077 19 R UGWR 187,894 170 170 50 20 17 13 20 R RGWR 55,937 20 20 37,291 332 54 22 18 14 21 N Bayelsa UGWD 242,072 208 0 208 690 276 230 184 22 N RGWD 6,506 56 0 56 4,337 542 530 212 177 141 23 R UGWR 242,071 32 32 11 4 4 3 24 R RGWR 6,506 59 59 4,337 0 17 7 6 4 25 N Benue UGWD 73,298 16 229 245 314 125 105 84 26 N RGWD 36,786 23 326 349 24,524 3,066 2,399 959 800 640 27 R UGWR 73,297 71 71 21 8 7 6 28 R RGWR 36,786 18 18 24,524 620 95 38 32 25 29 N Borno UGWD 252,797 353 303 655 1,530 612 510 408 30 N RGWD 46,924 311 106 418 31,283 3,910 3,629 1,451 1,210 968 31 R UGWR 252,796 172 172 50 20 17 13 32 R RGWR 46,924 11 11 31,283 165 29 11 10 8 33 N Cross River UGWD 60,574 19 169 188 251 100 84 67 34 N RGWD 19,116 40 145 185 12,744 1,595 1,313 525 438 350
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Groundwater-1) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Boreholes with Motorized Pump Hand Pump Project Cost Project Project Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN State Developed Number of Boreholes Developed Number of (Mil.N) Type Name (m3/day) 200m 50m Total m3/day Br. 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 35 R UGWR 60,573 186 186 53 21 18 14 36 R RGWR 19,116 98 98 12,744 0 29 11 10 8 37 N Delta UGWD 232,531 208 0 208 690 276 230 184 38 N RGWD 19,339 178 0 178 12,893 1,612 1,607 643 536 428 39 R UGWR 232,531 94 94 27 11 9 7 40 R RGWR 19,339 10 10 12,893 269 42 17 14 11 41 N Ebonyi UGWD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 42 N RGWD 22,404 4 203 206 14,936 1,867 1,433 573 478 382 43 R UGWR 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 R RGWR 22,404 4 4 14,936 180 29 11 10 8 45 N Edo UGWD 212,275 145 234 379 759 304 253 202 46 N RGWD 24,941 139 95 234 16,628 2,078 1,886 754 629 503 47 R UGWR 212,274 0 0 0 0 0 0 48 R RGWR 24,941 0 0 16,628 204 29 11 10 8 49 N Ekiti UGWD 32,973 0 101 101 120 48 40 32 50 N RGWD 9,500 0 88 88 6,333 792 605 242 202 161 51 R UGWR 32,972 25 25 8 3 3 2 52 R RGWR 9,500 11 11 6,333 123 23 9 8 6 53 N Enugu UGWD 354,988 96 1,205 1,301 1,713 685 571 457 54 N RGWD 25,049 79 165 244 16,699 2,087 1,775 710 592 473 55 R UGWR 354,988 70 70 20 8 7 5 56 R RGWR 25,049 19 19 16,699 59 15 6 5 4 57 N Gombe UGWD 90,186 35 559 594 732 293 244 195 58 N RGWD 24,132 53 169 221 16,088 2,011 1,646 658 549 439 59 R UGWR 90,186 419 419 120 48 40 32 60 R RGWR 24,132 8 8 16,088 873 128 51 43 34 61 N Imo UGWD 319,519 216 248 464 992 397 331 264 62 N RGWD 36,171 226 98 324 24,114 3,014 2,771 1,108 924 739 63 R UGWR 319,518 233 233 68 27 23 18 64 R RGWR 36,171 49 49 24,114 102 29 11 10 8 65 N Jigawa UGWD 225,091 316 210 526 1,301 520 434 347 66 N RGWD 24,523 176 49 225 16,348 2,044 1,934 773 645 516 67 R UGWR 225,091 147 147 42 17 14 11 68 R RGWR 24,523 0 0 16,348 1,697 242 97 81 64 69 N Kaduna UGWD 55,045 1 169 170 206 82 69 55 70 N RGWD 27,570 1 246 248 18,380 2,298 1,748 699 583 466
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Groundwater-2) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Boreholes with Motorized Pump Hand Pump Project Cost Project Project Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN State Developed Number of Boreholes Developed Number of (Mil.N) Type Name (m3/day) 200m 50m Total m3/day Br. 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 71 R UGWR 55,045 105 105 30 12 10 8 72 R RGWR 27,570 71 71 18,380 897 149 59 50 40 73 N Kano UGWD 161,710 26 553 579 729 292 243 194 74 N RGWD 81,649 115 596 711 54,433 6,804 5,385 2,154 1,795 1,436 75 R UGWR 161,710 281 281 80 32 27 21 76 R RGWR 81,649 15 15 54,433 886 131 52 44 35 77 N Katsina UGWD 377,509 338 984 1,321 2,267 907 756 604 78 N RGWD 51,936 143 325 468 34,624 4,328 3,591 1,436 1,197 958 79 R UGWR 377,508 234 234 68 27 23 18 80 R RGWR 51,936 61 61 34,624 709 119 47 40 32 81 N Kebbi UGWD 137,443 229 279 508 1,086 434 362 290 82 N RGWD 27,803 161 109 270 18,535 2,317 2,127 851 709 567 83 R UGWR 137,443 240 240 69 28 23 18 84 R RGWR 27,803 55 55 18,535 750 123 49 41 33 85 N Kogi UGWD 178,576 95 374 469 758 303 253 202 86 N RGWD 25,014 79 154 233 16,676 2,085 1,760 704 587 469 87 R UGWR 178,575 127 127 38 15 13 10 88 R RGWR 25,014 19 19 16,676 219 38 15 13 10 89 N Kwara UGWD 75,555 19 200 219 300 120 100 80 90 N RGWD 9,107 13 73 85 6,071 759 608 243 203 162 91 R UGWR 75,555 91 91 26 10 9 7 92 R RGWR 9,107 16 16 6,071 422 65 26 22 17 93 N Lagos UGWD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 94 N RGWD 3,436 33 0 33 2,291 286 290 116 97 77 95 R UGWR 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 96 R RGWR 3,436 1 1 2,291 335 50 20 17 13 97 N Nasarawa UGWD 47,263 24 119 143 204 82 68 54 98 N RGWD 11,241 29 90 119 7,494 937 794 317 265 212 99 R UGWR 47,263 242 242 69 28 23 18 100 R RGWR 11,241 50 50 7,494 340 65 26 22 17 101 N Niger UGWD 103,036 179 184 363 812 325 271 216 102 N RGWD 27,260 129 134 263 18,174 2,272 2,021 808 674 539 103 R UGWR 103,035 36 36 11 4 4 3 104 R RGWR 27,260 5 5 18,174 749 110 44 37 29 105 N Ogun UGWD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 106 N RGWD 23,098 154 73 226 15,399 1,925 1,812 725 604 483
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Groundwater-3) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Boreholes with Motorized Pump Hand Pump Project Cost Project Project Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN State Developed Number of Boreholes Developed Number of (Mil.N) Type Name (m3/day) 200m 50m Total m3/day Br. 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 107 R UGWR 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 108 R RGWR 23,098 12 12 15,399 77 15 6 5 4 109 N Ondo UGWD 77,461 20 185 205 287 115 96 76 110 N RGWD 22,431 54 153 206 14,954 1,869 1,541 616 514 411 111 R UGWR 77,461 189 189 54 22 18 14 112 R RGWR 22,431 51 51 14,954 341 65 26 22 17 113 N Osun UGWD 39,417 0 235 235 173 69 58 46 114 N RGWD 14,403 0 140 140 9,602 1,200 924 370 308 246 115 R UGWR 39,416 34 34 11 4 4 3 116 R RGWR 14,403 19 19 9,602 208 36 14 12 10 117 N Oyo UGWD 0 6 424 430 113 45 38 30 118 N RGWD 28,635 6 251 258 19,090 2,386 1,826 730 609 487 119 R UGWR 0.00 0 0 0 0 0 0 120 R RGWR 28,635 28 28 19,090 510 81 32 27 22 121 N Plateau UGWD 118,870 13 371 384 452 181 151 120 122 N RGWD 35,107 25 299 324 23,405 2,926 2,285 914 762 609 123 R UGWR 118,870 39 39 12 5 4 3 124 R RGWR 35,107 6 6 23,405 180 29 11 10 8 125 N Rivers UGWD 363,957 321 0 321 1,068 427 356 285 126 N RGWD 35,468 309 0 309 23,645 2,956 2,891 1,156 964 771 127 R UGWR 363,957 111 111 32 13 11 8 128 R RGWR 35,468 8 8 23,645 346 53 21 18 14 129 N Sokoto UGWD 90,752 246 540 786 1,455 582 485 388 130 N RGWD 18,895 150 45 195 12,597 1,580 1,550 620 517 413 131 R UGWR 90,751 294 294 84 34 28 22 132 R RGWR 18,895 89 89 12,597 409 86 34 29 23 133 N Taraba UGWD 137,571 15 456 471 560 224 187 149 134 N RGWD 29,641 33 238 270 19,761 2,470 1,950 780 650 520 135 R UGWR 137,570 39 39 12 5 4 3 136 R RGWR 29,641 6 6 19,761 84 14 5 5 4 137 N Yobe UGWD 126,958 183 99 281 725 290 242 193 138 N RGWD 21,692 183 20 203 14,462 1,808 1,772 709 591 472 139 R UGWR 126,957 511 511 146 58 49 39 140 R RGWR 21,692 61 61 14,462 422 78 31 26 21 141 N Zamfara UGWD 77,160 43 368 410 530 212 177 141 142 N RGWD 31,699 64 194 258 21,132 2,408 1,962 785 654 523 143 R UGWR 77,160 37 37 11 4 4 3
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Groundwater-4) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Boreholes with Motorized Pump Hand Pump Project Cost Project Project Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN State Developed Number of Boreholes Developed Number of (Mil.N) Type Name (m3/day) 200m 50m Total m3/day Br. 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 144 R RGWR 31,699 6 6 21,132 280 42 17 14 11 145 N FCT Abuja UGWD 529,279 25 1,399 1,424 1,739 695 580 464 146 N RGWD 9,653 10 74 84 6,435 804 629 251 210 168 147 R UGWR 529,279 80 80 23 9 8 6 148 R RGWR 9,653 1 1 6,435 284 42 17 14 11 Source: JICA Project Team [Project Type] N: New Project, R: Rehabilitation Project [Project Name] UGWD : Urban Groundwater development, RGWD : Rural groundwater development, UGWR : Urban groundwater rehabilitation, RGWR : Rural groundwater rehabilitation Br. :Borehole
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Groundwater-5)
The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
SR8.3 Water Supply Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Aba Regional Water Supply Scheme State Water 1 WS-1-1 R U/S Abia Aba South S 18,451 18,451 R3 1,309.8 654.9 654.9 - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 2 WS-1-2 R U/S Abia - G 73,415 57,959 R2 3,896.3 1,558.5 1,298.8 1,039.0 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Corporation Rural Water Supply Facilities State 3 WS-1-3 R R Abia - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 729 576 R1 20.9 8.4 7.0 5.6 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 4 WS-1-4 R R Abia - G Rehabilitation Project 5,847 4,616 R2 203.9 81.6 68.0 54.4 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Urban/Small-Town Water Supply Projects (Mbutu-Ngwa, Mbutu-Ukwu, State Water 5 WS-1-5 N U/S Abia - G 201,777 159,297 N2B 46,137.9 18,455.2 15,379.3 12,303.4 Nkwo-Amiyi, Mbawsi, Umuagbai, Corporation Ehimiri, etc) Rural Water Supply Projects State 6 WS-1-6 N R Abia - G 12,167 9,606 N1 407.1 162.8 135.7 108.5 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 7 WS-1-7 N R Abia - G 18,251 14,408 N2A 1,285.2 514.1 428.4 342.7 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Mubi Water Supply Scheme State Water 8 WS-2-1 R U/S Adamawa Mubi North S 4,178 4,178 R3 343.0 171.5 171.5 - Rehabilitation Project Board Numan Water Supply Scheme State Water 9 WS-2-2 R U/S Adamawa Numan S 4,178 4,178 R3 343.0 343.0 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Jimeta Water Supply Scheme State Water 10 WS-2-3 R U/S Adamawa Yola North S 9,748 9,748 R3 738.4 738.4 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Yola Water Supply Scheme State Water 11 WS-2-4 R U/S Adamawa Yola South S 8,355 8,355 R3 645.4 645.4 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply Schemes Rehabilitation Project (Ganye, State Water 12 WS-2-5 R U/S Adamawa - S 3,481 3,481 R3 302.0 302.0 - - Hong, Garkida, Jada, Michika, Mubi, Board Shelleng) State Water Urban/Small-Town Water Supply 13 WS-2-6 R U/S Adamawa - G Board & 1,332 1,052 R2 70.7 28.3 23.6 18.9 SchemesRehabilitation Project STWSSA Rural Water Supply Facilities State 14 WS-2-7 R R Adamawa - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 1,785 1,409 R1 51.2 20.5 17.1 13.6 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 15 WS-2-8 R R Adamawa - G Rehabilitation Project 222 175 R2 7.7 3.1 2.6 2.1 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) 16 WS-2-9 N U/S Adamawa Fufore S Dasin Hausa / Fufore Water Supply State Water 5,000 5,000 N3 2,083.2 2,083.2 - -
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-1) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Project Board State Water 17 WS-2-10 N U/S Adamawa Shelleng S Shelleng Water Supply Project 5,000 5,000 N3 2,083.2 2,083.2 - - Board Yola 18 WS-2-11 N U/S Adamawa S Yola Water Supply Project FMWR 68,800 68,800 N3 22,114.4 - 22,114.4 - South Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 19 WS-2-12 N U/S Adamawa - S Projects (Maiha, Mayo-Belwa, Mubi, 5,000 5,000 N2B 2,083.2 2,083.2 - - Board Toungo) State Water Urban/Small-Town Water Supply 20 WS-2-13 N U/S Adamawa - G Board & 218,958 172,862 N2B 50,066.7 20,026.7 16,688.9 13,351.1 Projects STWSSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 21 WS-2-14 N R Adamawa - G 31,164 24,603 N1 1,042.6 417.1 347.5 278.0 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 22 WS-2-15 N R Adamawa - G 46,747 36,905 N2A 3,291.8 1,316.7 1,097.3 877.8 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA State Water Akwa Urban/Small-Town Water Supply 23 WS-3-1 R U/S - G Company 155,697 122,919 R2 8,263.2 3,305.3 2,754.4 2,203.5 Ibom Schemes Rehabilitation Project Ltd. Rural Water Supply Facilities Akwa State 24 WS-3-3 R R - G Rehabilitation Project 24,797 19,576 R2 864.8 345.9 288.3 230.6 Ibom RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) State Water Akwa Urban/Small-Town Water Supply 25 WS-3-4 N U/S - G Company 194,621 153,648 N2B 44,501.6 17,800.6 14,833.9 11,867.1 Ibom Projects Ltd. Akwa Rural Water Supply Projects State 26 WS-3-5 N R - G 22,416 17,697 N1 749.9 300.0 250.0 200.0 Ibom (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Akwa Rural Water Supply Projects State 27 WS-3-6 N R - G 33,624 26,545 N2A 2,367.7 947.1 789.2 631.4 Ibom (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Urban/Small-Town Water Supply Schemes Rehabilitation Project State Water 28 WS-4-1 R U/S Anambra - G 49,102 38,765 R2 2,606.0 1,042.4 868.7 694.9 (Greater Awka, Nnewi, Greater Onitsha, Board Obizi Regional) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 29 WS-4-2 R R Anambra - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 391 308 R1 11.2 4.5 3.7 3.0 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 30 WS-4-3 R R Anambra - G Rehabilitation Project 4,106 3,241 R2 143.2 57.3 47.7 38.2 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Awka State Water 31 WS-4-4 N U/S Anambra S Greater Awka Water Supply Project 100,000 100,000 N3 32,143.0 - 32,143.0 - South Board State Water 32 WS-4-5 N U/S Anambra Ihiala S Ihiala Regional Water Supply Project 43,000 43,000 N3 14,378.1 - 14,378.1 - Board
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-2) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency State Water 33 WS-4-6 N U/S Anambra Nnewi North S Nnewi Regional Water Supply Project 82,000 82,000 N3 26,357.2 - 26,357.2 - Board State Water 34 WS-4-7 N U/S Anambra Onitsha North S Greater Onitsha Water Supply Project 240,000 240,000 N3 74,180.3 74,180.3 - - Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 35 WS-4-8 N U/S Anambra - G 107,314 84,722 N2B 24,538.3 9,815.3 8,179.4 6,543.5 Projects Board Rural Water Supply Projects State 36 WS-4-9 N R Anambra - G 22,664 17,893 N1 758.2 303.3 252.7 202.2 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 37 WS-4-10 N R Anambra - G 33,996 26,839 N2A 2,393.9 957.6 798.0 638.4 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Bauchi Metropolis/Gubi Water Supply State Water 38 WS-5-1 R U/S Bauchi Bauchi S 13,925 13,925 R3 1,004.3 1,004.3 - - Scheme Rehabilitation Project Board Bauchi Metropolis/Gubi-Package Water State Water 39 WS-5-2 R U/S Bauchi Bauchi S 3,481 3,481 R3 302.0 302.0 - - Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply Schemes Rehabilitation Project (Alkaleri, State Water 40 WS-5-3 R U/S Bauchi - G Bogoro, Damban, Darazo, Dass, 112,212 88,589 R2 5,955.3 2,382.1 1,985.1 1,588.1 Board Gamawa, Giade, Itas, Kirfi, Yana, Bununu, Toro, Warji, Katagum and etc) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 41 WS-5-4 R R Bauchi - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 3,317 2,618 R1 95.1 38.0 31.7 25.3 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 42 WS-5-5 R R Bauchi - G Rehabilitation Project 13,010 10,271 R2 453.7 181.5 151.2 121.0 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Bauchi Metropolis/Waya Water Supply State Water 43 WS-5-6 N U/S Bauchi Bauchi S 20,000 20,000 N3 7,353.8 7,353.8 - - Project Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 44 WS-5-7 N U/S Bauchi - G 234,967 185,500 N2B 53,727.1 21,490.9 17,909.0 14,327.2 Projects Board Rural Water Supply Projects State 45 WS-5-8 N R Bauchi - G 46,614 36,801 N1 1,559.5 623.8 519.8 415.9 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 46 WS-5-9 N R Bauchi - G 69,921 55,201 N2A 4,923.7 1,969.5 1,641.2 1,313.0 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Urban/Small-Town Water Supply Schemes Rehabilitation Project (Twon, Kaiama, Odi, Ogbolomabiri, Bassambiri, Okpoama, Isoni, Sagbama, Ekemebiri, State Water 47 WS-6-1 R U/S Bayelsa - G 4,540 3,585 R2 241.0 96.4 80.3 64.3 Bolou Orua, Otuan, Amassoma, Swali, Board Ovom, Civil Servants' Quarters, Okaka, Kpansia, House of Assembly Quarters, Etegwe, Bebelebiri, Okordia, etc 48 WS-6-3 R R Bayelsa - G Rural Water Supply Facilities State 8,622 6,807 R2 300.7 120.3 100.2 80.2
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-3) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Rehabilitation Project RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 49 WS-6-4 N U/S Bayelsa - G Projects (Swali, Ovom, Okaka, Yenagoa, 302,590 238,887 N2B 69,189.6 27,675.9 23,063.2 18,450.6 Board etc) Rural Water Supply Projects State 50 WS-6-5 N R Bayelsa - G 5,421 4,280 N1 181.4 72.6 60.5 48.4 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 51 WS-6-6 N R Bayelsa - G 8,132 6,420 N2A 572.6 229.1 190.9 152.7 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Gboko Water Supply Scheme State Water 52 WS-7-1 R U/S Benue Gboko S 3,290 3,290 R3 285.4 285.4 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Katsina-Ala Water Supply Scheme State Water 53 WS-7-2 R U/S Benue Katsina - Ala S 1,880 1,880 R3 163.1 163.1 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Makurdi Water Supply Scheme State Water 54 WS-7-3 R U/S Benue Makurdi S 6,266 6,266 R3 496.6 496.6 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Otobi Water Supply Scheme State Water 55 WS-7-4 R U/S Benue Oturkpo S 1,880 1,880 R3 163.1 163.1 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 56 WS-7-5 R U/S Benue - G 73,297 57,866 R2 3,890.0 1,556.0 1,296.7 1,037.3 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board Rural Water Supply Facilities State 57 WS-7-6 R R Benue - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 6,195 4,890 R1 177.6 71.0 59.2 47.3 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 58 WS-7-7 R R Benue - G Rehabilitation Project 18,529 14,628 R2 646.2 258.5 215.4 172.3 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 59 WS-7-11 N U/S Benue - G 91,622 72,333 N2B 20,950.2 8,380.1 6,983.4 5,586.7 Projects Board Rural Water Supply Projects State 60 WS-7-12 N R Benue - G 30,655 24,201 N1 1,025.6 410.2 341.9 273.5 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 61 WS-7-13 N R Benue - G 45,983 36,302 N2A 3,238.0 1,295.2 1,079.3 863.5 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Maiduguri Water Supply Scheme State Water 62 WS-8-1 R U/S Borno Maiduguri(MMC) S 23,325 23,325 R3 1,591.7 795.9 795.9 - Rehabilitation Project Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply Askira/ State Water 63 WS-8-2 R U/S Borno S Schemes Rehabilitation Project (Uba, 1,044 1,044 R3 101.0 101.0 - - Uba Board Lassa, Shara) Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 64 WS-8-3 R U/S Borno - G 37,754 29,805 R2 2,003.7 801.5 667.9 534.3 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board Rural Water Supply Facilities State 65 WS-8-4 R R Borno - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 1,642 1,296 R1 47.1 18.8 15.7 12.6 RUWASSA Handpumps) 66 WS-8-5 R R Borno - G Rural Water Supply Facilities State 2,395 1,890 R2 83.5 33.4 27.8 22.3
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-4) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Rehabilitation Project RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) 67 WS-8-6 N U/S Borno Biu S Biu Water Supply Project FMWR 12,000 12,000 N3 4,412.3 4,412.3 - - State Water 68 WS-8-7 N U/S Borno Maiduguri(MMC) S Maiduguri Water Supply Project 9,000 9,000 N3 3,448.9 3,448.9 - - Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 69 WS-8-8 N U/S Borno - G 316,044 249,508 N2B 72,266.1 28,906.4 24,088.7 19,271.0 Projects (Alhamdum, etc) Board Rural Water Supply Projects State 70 WS-8-9 N R Borno - G 39,103 30,871 N1 1,308.2 523.3 436.1 348.9 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 71 WS-8-10 N R Borno - G 58,655 46,307 N2A 4,130.4 1,652.2 1,376.8 1,101.4 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Cross Ugep/Ediba Water Supply Scheme State Water 72 WS-9-1 R U/S Abi S 16,710 16,710 R3 1,205.1 1,205.1 - - River Rehabilitation Project Board Ltd. Cross Akamkpa Water Supply Scheme State Water 73 WS-9-2 R U/S Akamkpa S 3,481 3,481 R3 302.0 302.0 - - River Rehabilitation Project Board Ltd. Cross Calabar - Calabar Water Supply Scheme State Water 74 WS-9-3 R U/S S 27,851 27,851 R3 1,900.6 950.3 950.3 - River Municipal Rehabilitation Project Board Ltd. Cross Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 75 WS-9-4 R U/S - G 60,574 47,822 R2 3,214.8 1,285.9 1,071.6 857.3 River Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board Ltd. Rural Water Supply Facilities Cross State 76 WS-9-6 R R - G Rehabilitation Project 31,815 25,117 R2 1,109.6 443.8 369.9 295.9 River RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Cross State Water 77 WS-9-7 N U/S Abi S Itigidi Water Supply Project 3,000 3,000 N3 1,249.9 1,249.9 - - River Board Ltd. Cross State Water 78 WS-9-8 N U/S Ikom S Ikom Water Supply Project (Phase-1) 9,300 9,300 N3 3,563.9 3,563.9 - - River Board Ltd. Cross State Water 79 WS-9-9 N U/S Ikom S Ikom Water Supply Project (Phase-2) 15,560 15,560 N3 5,572.6 - 5,572.6 - River Board Ltd. Cross State Water 80 WS-9-10 N U/S Obubra S Obubra Water Supply Project 3,000 3,000 N3 1,249.9 1,249.9 - - River Board Ltd. Cross State Water 81 WS-9-11 N U/S Obudu S Obudu Water Supply Project (Phase-1) 3,000 3,000 N3 1,249.9 1,249.9 - - River Board Ltd. Cross State Water 82 WS-9-12 N U/S Obudu S Obudu Water Supply Project (Phase-2) 3,550 3,550 N3 1,479.1 - 1,479.1 - River Board Ltd. Cross State Water 83 WS-9-13 N U/S Ogoja S Ogoja Water Supply Project (Phase-1) 8,144 8,144 N3 3,120.9 3,120.9 - - River Board Ltd. Cross State Water 84 WS-9-14 N U/S Ogoja S Ogoja Water Supply Project (Phase-2) 9,336 9,336 N3 3,577.7 - 3,577.7 - River Board Ltd. Cross State Water 85 WS-9-15 N U/S Yala S Okpoma Water Supply Project 3,000 3,000 N3 1,249.9 1,249.9 - - River Board Ltd. Cross Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 86 WS-9-16 N U/S - G 75,717 59,777 N2B 17,313.4 6,925.3 5,771.1 4,616.9 River Projects Board Ltd.
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-5) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Cross Rural Water Supply Projects State 87 WS-9-17 N R - G 15,952 12,594 N1 533.7 213.5 177.9 142.3 River (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Cross Rural Water Supply Projects State 88 WS-9-18 N R - G 23,928 18,890 N2A 1,684.9 674.0 561.6 449.3 River (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA State Urban Urban/Small-Town Water Supply Water 89 WS-10-1 R U/S Delta - G 256,180 202,248 R2 13,596.0 5,438.4 4,532.0 3,625.6 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board & STWSSA Rural Water Supply Facilities State 90 WS-10-2 R R Delta - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 2,682 2,117 R1 76.9 30.7 25.6 20.5 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 91 WS-10-3 R R Delta - G Rehabilitation Project 24,552 19,383 R2 856.3 342.5 285.4 228.3 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) State Urban Urban/Small-Town Water Supply Water 92 WS-10-4 N U/S Delta - G 261,103 206,134 N2B 59,703.4 23,881.4 19,901.1 15,920.9 Projects Board & STWSSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 93 WS-10-5 N R Delta - G 16,116 12,723 N1 539.2 215.7 179.7 143.8 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 94 WS-10-6 N R Delta - G 24,173 19,084 N2A 1,702.2 680.9 567.4 453.9 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Ezillo Regional Water Supply Scheme State Water 95 WS-11-1 R U/S Ebonyi Ishielu S 8,836 8,836 R3 669.3 334.7 334.7 - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Rural Water Supply Facilities State 96 WS-11-3 R R Ebonyi - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 1,792 1,415 R1 51.4 20.5 17.1 13.7 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 97 WS-11-4 R R Ebonyi - G Rehabilitation Project 2,138 1,688 R2 74.6 29.8 24.9 19.9 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Rural Water Supply Projects State 98 WS-11-8 N R Ebonyi - G 18,670 14,739 N1 624.6 249.8 208.2 166.6 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 99 WS-11-9 N R Ebonyi - G 28,005 22,109 N2A 1,972.1 788.8 657.4 525.9 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA State Urban Ojirami Water Supply Scheme 100 WS-12-1 R U/S Edo Akoko - Edo S Water 696 696 R3 67.3 67.3 - - Rehabilitation Project Board State Urban Esan South Ewohimi/Iyagun Water Supply Scheme 101 WS-12-2 R U/S Edo S Water 1,044 1,044 R3 101.0 101.0 - - East Rehabilitation Project Board Benin-City/Ikpoba Water Supply Scheme State Urban 102 WS-12-3 R U/S Edo Ikpoba - Okha S 5,222 5,222 R3 428.7 428.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Water
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-6) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Board Rural Water Supply Facilities State 103 WS-12-5 R R Edo - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 2,036 1,607 R1 58.3 23.3 19.4 15.6 RUWASSA Handpumps) 104 WS-12-7 N U/S Edo Akoko - Edo S Ojirami Water Supply Project FMWR 6,000 6,000 N3 2,299.3 2,299.3 - - State Urban Urban/Small-Town Water Supply 105 WS-12-9 N U/S Edo - G Water 265,343 209,481 N2B 60,672.9 24,269.2 20,224.3 16,179.4 Projects Board Rural Water Supply Projects State 106 WS-12-10 N R Edo - G 20,784 16,409 N1 695.4 278.1 231.8 185.4 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 107 WS-12-11 N R Edo - G 31,177 24,613 N2A 2,195.4 878.2 731.8 585.4 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Ado/Ureje Water Supply Scheme State Water 108 WS-13-1 R U/S Ekiti Ado Ekiti S 2,481 2,481 R3 215.2 215.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Aiyekire Egbe/Little-Osse Water Supply Scheme State Water 109 WS-13-2 R U/S Ekiti S 22,977 22,977 R3 1,568.0 1,568.0 - - (Gbonyin) Rehabilitation Project Corporation Efon-Alaye Water Supply Scheme State Water 110 WS-13-3 R U/S Ekiti Efon S 235 235 R3 22.7 22.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Itapaji Water Supply Scheme State Water 111 WS-13-4 R U/S Ekiti Ikole S 1,741 1,741 R3 168.4 168.4 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ero Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation State Water 112 WS-13-5 R U/S Ekiti Moba S 36,380 36,380 R3 2,416.8 2,416.8 - - Project Corporation State Water Urban/Small-Town Water Supply 113 WS-13-6 R U/S Ekiti - G Corporation 32,973 26,031 R2 1,749.9 700.0 583.3 466.7 Schemes Rehabilitation Project & STWSSA Rural Water Supply Facilities State 114 WS-13-7 R R Ekiti - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 1,225 967 R1 35.1 14.0 11.7 9.4 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 115 WS-13-8 R R Ekiti - G Rehabilitation Project 14,362 11,338 R2 500.9 200.4 167.0 133.6 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) State Water 116 WS-13-10 N U/S Ekiti Ikole S Itapaji Water Supply Project 5,000 5,000 N3 2,083.2 2,083.2 - - Corporation State Water 117 WS-13-11 N U/S Ekiti Ise/Orun S Ado/Ogbesse Water Supply Project 84,000 84,000 N3 27,000.1 27,000.1 - - Corporation State Water Urban / Small-Town Water Supply 118 WS-13-12 N U/S Ekiti - G Corporation 41,215 32,538 N2B 9,424.2 3,769.7 3,141.4 2,513.1 Projects & STWSSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 119 WS-13-13 N R Ekiti - G 7,916 6,250 N1 264.9 105.9 88.3 70.6 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 120 WS-13-14 N R Ekiti - G 11,875 9,375 N2A 836.2 334.5 278.7 223.0 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-7) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Enugu/Ajalli Water Supply Scheme State Water 121 WS-14-1 R U/S Enugu Ezeagu S 26,806 26,806 R3 1,829.3 914.6 914.6 - Rehabilitation Project Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 122 WS-14-2 R U/S Enugu - G 22,131 17,472 R2 1,174.5 469.8 391.5 313.2 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board Rural Water Supply Facilities State 123 WS-14-3 R R Enugu - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 588 464 R1 16.9 6.7 5.6 4.5 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 124 WS-14-4 R R Enugu - G Rehabilitation Project 5,964 4,708 R2 208.0 83.2 69.3 55.5 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) State Water 125 WS-14-5 N U/S Enugu Oji - River S Oji-River Regional Water Supply Project 4,000 4,000 N3 1,666.6 1,666.6 - - Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 126 WS-14-6 N U/S Enugu - G 443,759 350,336 N2B 101,469.2 40,587.7 33,823.1 27,058.4 Projects Board Rural Water Supply Projects State 127 WS-14-7 N R Enugu - G 20,874 16,480 N1 698.4 279.3 232.8 186.2 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 128 WS-14-8 N R Enugu - G 31,311 24,719 N2A 2,204.9 881.9 735.0 588.0 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Nafada Water Supply Scheme State 129 WS-15-1 R U/S Gombe Nafada (Bajoga) S 348 348 R3 33.7 33.7 - - Rehabilitation Project WaterBoard Gombe Regional Water Supply Scheme State Water 130 WS-15-2 R U/S Gombe Yamaltu / Deba S 17,407 17,407 R3 1,255.4 1,255.4 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 131 WS-15-3 R U/S Gombe - G 44,042 34,770 R2 2,337.4 935.0 779.1 623.3 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board Rural Water Supply Facilities State 132 WS-15-4 R R Gombe - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 8,723 6,887 R1 250.0 100.0 83.3 66.7 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 133 WS-15-5 R R Gombe - G Rehabilitation Project 752 593 R2 26.2 10.5 8.7 7.0 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Gombe South Regional Water Supply State 134 WS-15-6 N U/S Gombe Balanga S 38,000 38,000 N3 12,893.1 12,893.1 - - Project WaterBoard State Water 135 WS-15-7 N U/S Gombe Yamaltu / Deba S Gombe Regional Water Supply Project 25,000 25,000 N3 8,786.9 8,786.9 - - Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 136 WS-15-8 N U/S Gombe - G 112,821 89,069 N2B 25,797.5 10,319.0 8,599.2 6,879.3 Projects Board Rural Water Supply Projects State 137 WS-15-9 N R Gombe - G 20,110 15,876 N1 672.8 269.1 224.3 179.4 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 138 WS-15-10 N R Gombe - G 30,165 23,815 N2A 2,124.2 849.7 708.1 566.4 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Okigwe Regional Water Supply Scheme State Water 139 WS-16-1 R U/S Imo Okigwe S 15,666 15,666 R3 1,129.8 564.9 564.9 - Rehabilitation Project Company
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-8) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Owerri - Owerri/Otamiri Regional Water Supply State Water 140 WS-16-2 R U/S Imo S 20,888 20,888 R3 1,482.8 741.4 741.4 - Municipal Scheme Rehabilitation Project Company Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 141 WS-16-3 R U/S Imo - G 37,322 29,465 R2 1,980.8 792.3 660.3 528.2 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Company Rural Water Supply Facilities State 142 WS-16-4 R R Imo - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 1,011 798 R1 29.0 11.6 9.7 7.7 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 143 WS-16-5 R R Imo - G Rehabilitation Project 7,732 6,104 R2 269.6 107.9 89.9 71.9 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 144 WS-16-6 N U/S Imo - G 399,456 315,360 N2B 91,338.9 36,535.6 30,446.3 24,357.0 Projects Company Rural Water Supply Projects State 145 WS-16-7 N R Imo - G 30,142 23,797 N1 1,008.4 403.4 336.1 268.9 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 146 WS-16-8 N R Imo - G 45,213 35,695 N2A 3,183.8 1,273.5 1,061.3 849.0 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Birnin-Kudu Water Supply Scheme State Water 147 WS-17-1 R U/S Jigawa Birnin Kudu S 1,587 1,587 R3 153.5 153.5 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 148 WS-17-3 R U/S Jigawa - G 14,920 11,779 R2 791.8 316.7 263.9 211.2 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board Rural Water Supply Facilities State 149 WS-17-4 R R Jigawa - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 16,964 13,393 R1 486.2 194.5 162.1 129.7 RUWASSA Handpumps) Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 150 WS-17-6 N U/S Jigawa - G 296,187 233,832 N2B 67,725.6 27,090.2 22,575.2 18,060.2 Projects Board Rural Water Supply Projects State 151 WS-17-7 N R Jigawa - G 20,435 16,133 N1 683.7 273.5 227.9 182.3 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 152 WS-17-8 N R Jigawa - G 30,653 24,200 N2A 2,158.5 863.4 719.5 575.6 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Birnin-Gwari/Bagoma Water Supply State Water 153 WS-18-1 R U/S Kaduna Birnin - Gwari S 905 905 R3 87.5 87.5 - - Scheme Rehabilitation Project Board Ikara Water Supply Scheme State Water 154 WS-18-2 R U/S Kaduna Ikara S 2,674 2,674 R3 231.9 231.9 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Kwoi Water Supply Scheme State Water 155 WS-18-3 R U/S Kaduna Jaba S 4,282 4,282 R3 351.6 175.8 175.8 - Rehabilitation Project Board Kafanchan Water Supply Scheme State Water 156 WS-18-4 R U/S Kaduna Jema'A S 4,595 4,595 R3 377.3 188.6 188.6 - Rehabilitation Project Board Kaduna Water Supply Scheme State Water 157 WS-18-5 R U/S Kaduna Kaduna North S 31,332 31,332 R3 2,138.1 2,138.1 - - Rehabilitation Project (North/Old) Board Kaduna Water Supply Schem State Water 158 WS-18-6 R U/S Kaduna Kaduna North S 52,220 52,220 R3 3,469.1 3,469.1 - - Rehabilitation Projecte (North/New) Board 159 WS-18-7 R U/S Kaduna Kaduna North S Kaduna Water Supply Scheme State Water 9,400 9,400 R3 712.0 712.0 - -
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-9) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Rehabilitation Project (South) Board Saminaka Water Supply Scheme State Water 160 WS-18-8 R U/S Kaduna Lere S 1,218 1,218 R3 117.9 117.9 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Zaria Water Supply Scheme State Water 161 WS-18-9 R U/S Kaduna Sabon - Gari S 17,407 17,407 R3 1,255.4 1,255.4 - - Rehabilitation Project (New) Board Zaria Water Supply Scheme State Water 162 WS-18-10 R U/S Kaduna Zaria S 3,481 3,481 R3 302.0 302.0 - - Rehabilitation Project (Old) Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 163 WS-18-11 R U/S Kaduna - G 55,046 43,457 R2 2,921.4 1,168.6 973.8 779.0 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board Rural Water Supply Facilities State 164 WS-18-12 R R Kaduna - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 8,979 7,089 R1 257.4 102.9 85.8 68.6 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 165 WS-18-13 R R Kaduna - G Rehabilitation Project 37,059 29,257 R2 1,292.5 517.0 430.8 344.7 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) State Water 166 WS-18-14 N U/S Kaduna Kachia S Kachia Water Supply Project 11,000 11,000 N3 4,044.6 4,044.6 - - Board State Water 167 WS-18-15 N U/S Kaduna Sabon - Gari S Zaria Water Supply Project 150,000 150,000 N3 47,309.2 47,309.2 - - Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 168 WS-18-15 N U/S Kaduna - G 68,806 54,321 N2B 15,733.2 6,293.3 5,244.4 4,195.5 Projects Board Rural Water Supply Projects State 169 WS-18-16 N R Kaduna - G 22,932 18,104 N1 767.2 306.9 255.7 204.6 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 170 WS-18-17 N R Kaduna - G 34,397 27,156 N2A 2,422.2 968.9 807.4 645.9 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Chiromawa Regional Water Supply State Water 171 WS-19-1 R U/S Kano Bebeji S 836 836 R3 80.8 80.8 - - Scheme Rehabilitation Project Board Joda Regional Water Supply Scheme State Water 172 WS-19-2 R U/S Kano Gabasawa S 3,342 3,342 R3 289.9 289.9 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Kafin Chiri Regional Water Supply State Water 173 WS-19-3 R U/S Kano Garko S 1,671 1,671 R3 161.6 161.6 - - Scheme Rehabilitation Project Board Pada Regional Water Supply Scheme State Water 174 WS-19-4 R U/S Kano Gwarzo S 2,228 2,228 R3 193.3 193.3 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Mainika Water Supply Scheme State Water 175 WS-19-5 R U/S Kano Gwarzo S 104 104 R3 10.1 10.1 - - Rehabilitation Project (Mobile) Board Guzu-Guzu Regional Water Supply State Water 176 WS-19-6 R U/S Kano Kabo S 1,693 1,693 R3 146.9 146.9 - - Scheme Rehabilitation Project Board Magaga Regional Water Supply Scheme State Water 177 WS-19-7 R U/S Kano Kabo S 1,671 1,671 R3 161.6 161.6 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Greater Kano Water Supply Scheme / State Water 178 WS-19-9 R U/S Kano Kumbotso S 6,963 6,963 R3 551.7 551.7 - - Challawa 1Rehabilitation Project Board 179 WS-19-10 R U/S Kano Kumbotso S Greater Kano Water Supply Scheme / State Water 31,332 31,332 R3 2,138.1 2,138.1 - -
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-10) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Challawa 2Rehabilitation Project Board Greater Kano Water Supply Scheme / State Water 180 WS-19-11 R U/S Kano Kumbotso S 31,332 31,332 R3 2,138.1 2,138.1 - - Challawa 3Rehabilitation Project Board Greater Kano Water Supply Scheme / State Water 181 WS-19-12 R U/S Kano Kumbotso S 6,963 6,963 R3 551.7 551.7 - - Tamburawa Old Rehabilitation Project Board Gari Regional Water Supply Scheme State Water 182 WS-19-13 R U/S Kano Kunchi S 1,671 1,671 R3 161.6 161.6 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Kura Water Supply Scheme State Water 183 WS-19-14 R U/S Kano Kura S 104 104 R3 10.1 10.1 - - Rehabilitation Project (Mobile) Board Tomas Regional Water Supply Scheme State Water 184 WS-19-15 R U/S Kano Makoda S 836 836 R3 80.8 80.8 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Tiga-Tiga & Tiga-Rano Regional Water State Water 185 WS-19-16 R U/S Kano Rano S 3,342 3,342 R3 289.9 289.9 - - Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Board Tudun Wada Regional Water Supply State Water 186 WS-19-17 R U/S Kano Tudun Wada S 836 836 R3 80.8 80.8 - - Scheme Rehabilitation Project Board Wudil Regional Water Supply Scheme State Water 187 WS-19-18 R U/S Kano Wudil S 6,963 6,963 R3 551.7 551.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 188 WS-19-19 R U/S Kano - G 161,710 127,666 R2 8,582.3 3,432.9 2,860.8 2,288.6 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board Rural Water Supply Facilities State 189 WS-19-20 R R Kano - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 8,856 6,992 R1 253.8 101.5 84.6 67.7 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 190 WS-19-21 R R Kano - G Rehabilitation Project 8,118 6,409 R2 283.1 113.3 94.4 75.5 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Chiromawa Regional Water Supply State Water 191 WS-19-22 N U/S Kano Bebeji S 7,200 7,200 N3 2,759.1 2,759.1 - - Project Board Joda Regional Water Supply Supply State Water 192 WS-19-24 N U/S Kano Gabasawa S 7,200 7,200 N3 2,759.1 2,759.1 - - Project 1 Board Joda Regional Water Supply Supply State Water 193 WS-19-25 N U/S Kano Gabasawa S 90,000 90,000 N3 28,928.7 - 28,928.7 - Project 2 Board Kafin Chiri Regional Water Supply State Water 194 WS-19-26 N U/S Kano Garko S 3,600 3,600 N3 1,499.9 1,499.9 - - Project Board State Water 195 WS-19-28 N U/S Kano Karaye S Chawalla River Water Supply Project 67,667 67,667 N3 21,750.2 - 21,750.2 - Board Greater Kano Water Supply Project / State Water 196 WS-19-30 N U/S Kano Kumbotso S 180,000 180,000 N3 56,102.4 - 56,102.4 - Tamburawa New 2 Board State Water 197 WS-19-31 N U/S Kano Kunchi S Gari Regional Water Supply Project 3,600 3,600 N3 1,499.9 1,499.9 - - Board State Water 198 WS-19-32 N U/S Kano Madobi S Madobi Water Supply Project 12,000 12,000 N3 4,412.3 4,412.3 - - Board 199 WS-19-33 N U/S Kano Makoda S Tomas Regional Water Supply Project State Water 3,600 3,600 N3 1,499.9 1,499.9 - -
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-11) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Board Tiga-Tiga & Tiga-Rano Regional Water State Water 200 WS-19-34 N U/S Kano Rano S 10,000 10,000 N3 3,832.1 3,832.1 - - Supply Project Board Tudun Wada Regional Water Supply State Water 201 WS-19-35 N U/S Kano Tudun Wada S 3,600 3,600 N3 1,499.9 1,499.9 - - Project Board State Water 202 WS-19-36 N U/S Kano Wudil S Wudil Regional Water Supply Project 90,000 90,000 N3 28,928.7 - 28,928.7 - Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 203 WS-19-37 N U/S Kano - G 202,138 159,583 N2B 46,220.6 18,488.2 15,406.9 12,325.5 Projects Board Rural Water Supply Projects State 204 WS-19-38 N R Kano - G 68,041 53,716 N1 2,276.4 910.5 758.8 607.0 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 205 WS-19-39 N R Kano - G 102,061 80,575 N2A 7,186.9 2,874.8 2,395.6 1,916.5 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Sabke Regional Water Supply Scheme State Water 206 WS-20-2 R U/S Katsina Daura S 2,437 2,437 R3 211.4 211.4 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Dutsin-Ma Water Supply Scheme State Water 207 WS-20-3 R U/S Katsina Dutsin - Ma S 1,177 1,177 R3 113.8 113.8 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Zobe Regional Water Supply Scheme State Water 208 WS-20-4 R U/S Katsina Dutsin - Ma S 27,851 27,851 R3 1,900.6 1,900.6 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Funtua/Mairua Water Supply Scheme / State Water 209 WS-20-5 R U/S Katsina Funtua S 1,741 1,741 R3 168.4 168.4 - - Old Rehabilitation Project Board Funtua/Mairua Water Supply Scheme / State Water 210 WS-20-6 R U/S Katsina Funtua S 4,700 4,700 R3 312.2 312.2 - - New Rehabilitation Project Board Jibia Water Supply Scheme State Water 211 WS-20-7 R U/S Katsina Jibia S 2,089 2,089 R3 181.2 181.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Malum- Malumfashi Water Supply Scheme State Water 212 WS-20-8 R U/S Katsina S 1,567 1,567 R3 151.5 151.5 - - fashi Rehabilitation Project Board State Water Urban/Small-Town Water Supply 213 WS-20-9 R U/S Katsina - G Board & 38,549 30,434 R2 2,045.9 818.4 682.0 545.6 Schemes Rehabilitation Project STWSSA Rural Water Supply Facilities State 214 WS-20-10 R R Katsina - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 7,082 5,591 R1 203.0 81.2 67.7 54.1 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 215 WS-20-11 R R Katsina - G Rehabilitation Project 10,058 7,941 R2 350.8 140.3 116.9 93.5 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) State Water 216 WS-20-12 N U/S Katsina Dutsin - Ma S Zobe Regional Water Supply Project 27,500 27,500 N3 9,527.9 9,527.9 - - Board State Water Urban/Small-Town Water Supply 217 WS-20-13 N U/S Katsina - G Board & 472,465 372,999 N2B 108,033.0 43,213.2 36,011.0 28,808.8 Projects STWSSA 218 WS-20-14 N R Katsina - G Rural Water Supply Projects State 43,280 34,168 N1 1,448.0 579.2 482.7 386.1
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-12) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 219 WS-20-15 N R Katsina - G 64,920 51,253 N2A 4,571.5 1,828.6 1,523.8 1,219.1 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Argungu Water Supply Scheme State Water 220 WS-21-1 R U/S Kebbi Argungu S 2,785 2,785 R3 241.6 241.6 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Birnin-Kebbi/Duku Water Supply State Water 221 WS-21-2 R U/S Kebbi Birnin Kebbi S 21,236 21,236 R3 1,449.2 1,449.2 - - Scheme Rehabilitation Project Board Yauri/Yelwa Water Supply Scheme State Water 222 WS-21-3 R U/S Kebbi Yauri S 4,386 4,386 R3 360.1 360.1 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Zuru Water Supply Scheme State Water 223 WS-21-4 R U/S Kebbi Zuru S 2,158 2,158 R3 187.2 187.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 224 WS-21-5 R U/S Kebbi - G 64,065 50,578 R2 3,400.1 1,360.0 1,133.4 906.7 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board Rural Water Supply Facilities State 225 WS-21-6 R R Kebbi - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 7,495 5,917 R1 214.8 85.9 71.6 57.3 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 226 WS-21-7 R R Kebbi - G Rehabilitation Project 14,708 11,612 R2 513.0 205.2 171.0 136.8 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 227 WS-21-9 N U/S Kebbi - G 172,269 136,001 N2B 39,390.6 15,756.2 13,130.2 10,504.2 Projects Board Rural Water Supply Projects State 228 WS-21-10 N R Kebbi - G 23,169 18,292 N1 775.2 310.1 258.4 206.7 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 229 WS-21-11 N R Kebbi - G 34,754 27,437 N2A 2,447.3 978.9 815.8 652.6 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Ankpa Water Supply Scheme State Water 230 WS-22-1 R U/S Kogi Ankpa S 470 470 R3 45.5 45.5 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Dekina Water Supply Scheme State Water 231 WS-22-2 R U/S Kogi Dekina S 1,175 1,175 R3 113.6 113.6 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Anyigba Water Supply Scheme State Water 232 WS-22-3 R U/S Kogi Dekina S 870 870 R3 84.2 84.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Idah Water Supply Scheme State Water 233 WS-22-4 R U/S Kogi Idah S 4,700 4,700 R3 385.9 385.9 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Lokoja/Marine Water Supply Scheme State Water 234 WS-22-5 R U/S Kogi Lokoja S 1,218 1,218 R3 117.9 117.9 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Ekuku Water Supply Scheme State Water 235 WS-22-6 R U/S Kogi Okene S 2,350 2,350 R3 203.8 203.8 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Okene Water Supply Scheme State Water 236 WS-22-7 R U/S Kogi Okene S 783 783 R3 75.8 75.8 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Abeju-Kolo Water Supply Scheme State Water 237 WS-22-8 R U/S Kogi Omala S 1,175 1,175 R3 113.6 113.6 - - Rehabilitation Project Board 238 WS-22-9 R U/S Kogi Yagba East S Isanlu Water Supply Scheme State Water 783 783 R3 75.8 75.8 - -
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-13) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Rehabilitation Project Board Egbe Water Supply Scheme State Water 239 WS-22-10 R U/S Kogi Yagba West S 470 470 R3 45.5 45.5 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 240 WS-22-11 R U/S Kogi - G 78,416 61,907 R2 4,161.7 1,664.7 1,387.2 1,109.8 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board Rural Water Supply Facilities State 241 WS-22-12 R R Kogi - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 2,190 1,729 R1 62.8 25.1 20.9 16.7 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 242 WS-22-13 R R Kogi - G Rehabilitation Project 11,562 9,128 R2 403.2 161.3 134.4 107.5 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 243 WS-22-15 N U/S Kogi - G 223,284 176,277 N2B 51,055.8 20,422.3 17,018.6 13,614.9 Projects Board Rural Water Supply Projects State 244 WS-22-16 N R Kogi - G 20,845 16,457 N1 697.4 279.0 232.5 186.0 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 245 WS-22-17 N R Kogi - G 31,268 24,685 N2A 2,201.8 880.7 733.9 587.2 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Ilorin/Agba Water Supply Scheme / Old State Water 246 WS-23-1 R U/S Kwara Ilorin East S 1,567 1,567 R3 151.5 151.5 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ilorin/Agba Water Supply Scheme / New State Water 247 WS-23-2 R U/S Kwara Ilorin East S 3,133 3,133 R3 271.8 271.8 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ilorin/Sobi Water Supply Scheme / Old State Water 248 WS-23-3 R U/S Kwara Ilorin East S 1,567 1,567 R3 151.5 151.5 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ilorin/Sobi Water Supply Scheme / New State Water 249 WS-23-4 R U/S Kwara Ilorin East S 1,567 1,567 R3 151.5 151.5 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ilorin/Asa Water Supply Scheme / Old State Water 250 WS-23-5 R U/S Kwara Ilorin West S 39,948 39,948 R3 2,653.9 2,653.9 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Offa/Oyun Water Supply Scheme / Old State Water 251 WS-23-6 R U/S Kwara Oyun S 1,567 1,567 R3 151.5 75.8 75.8 - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Offa/Oyun Water Supply Scheme / New State Water 252 WS-23-7 R U/S Kwara Oyun S 5,483 5,483 R3 434.5 217.3 217.3 - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 253 WS-23-8 R U/S Kwara - G 53,769 42,449 R2 2,853.6 1,141.4 951.2 761.0 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Corporation Rural Water Supply Facilities State 254 WS-23-9 R R Kwara - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 4,218 3,330 R1 120.9 48.4 40.3 32.2 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 255 WS-23-10 R R Kwara - G Rehabilitation Project 9,103 7,187 R2 317.5 127.0 105.8 84.7 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 256 WS-23-11 N U/S Kwara - G 94,789 74,834 N2B 21,674.3 8,669.7 7,224.8 5,779.8 Projects Corporation 257 WS-23-12 N R Kwara - G Rural Water Supply Projects State 7,589 5,991 N1 253.9 101.6 84.6 67.7
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-14) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 258 WS-23-13 N R Kwara - G 11,384 8,987 N2A 801.6 320.7 267.2 213.8 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Lagos Lagos/Adiyan Water Supply Scheme 259 WS-24-1 R U/S Lagos Ifako - Ijaye S Water 110,782 110,782 R3 6,992.2 6,992.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Lagos Lagos/Iju Water Supply Scheme 260 WS-24-2 R U/S Lagos Ifako - Ijaye S Water 71,217 71,217 R3 4,596.4 4,596.4 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Lagos Lagos/Isashi Water Supply Scheme 261 WS-24-3 R U/S Lagos Ojo S Water 6,330 6,330 R3 501.7 501.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Rural Water Supply Facilities Lagos Min. 262 WS-24-5 R R Lagos - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, of Rural 3,344 2,640 R1 95.8 38.3 31.9 25.6 Handpumps) Develop't Rural Water Supply Facilities Lagos Min. 263 WS-24-6 R R Lagos - G Rehabilitation Project of Rural 1,605 1,267 R2 56.0 22.4 18.7 14.9 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Develop't Lagos Lagos/Yewa-1Water Supply Project 264 WS-24-7 N U/S Lagos Badagry S Water 214,224 214,224 N3 66,213.5 66,213.5 - - (Desalination) Corporation Lagos 265 WS-24-10 N U/S Lagos Epe S Lagos/Odomola-1Water Supply Project Water 107,112 107,112 N3 33,782.6 33,782.6 - - Corporation Lagos 266 WS-24-11 N U/S Lagos Epe S Lagos/Odomola-2Water Supply Project Water 385,604 385,604 N3 117,352.2 117,352.2 - - Corporation Lagos 267 WS-24-13 N U/S Lagos Ifako - Ijaye S Lagos/Adiyan-2Water Supply Project Water 299,914 299,914 N3 91,273.9 91,273.9 - - Corporation Lagos 268 WS-24-14 N U/S Lagos Ifako - Ijaye S Lagos/Adiyan-3Water Supply Project Water 299,914 299,914 N3 91,273.9 91,273.9 - - Corporation Lagos Lagos/Ibesha Water Supply Project 269 WS-24-15 N U/S Lagos Ikorodu S Water 214,224 214,224 N3 66,213.5 66,213.5 - - (Desalination) Corporation Lagos Lagos/Isashi Expansion-1Water Supply 270 WS-24-16 N U/S Lagos Ojo S Water 34,276 34,276 N3 11,629.5 11,629.5 - - Project Corporation Lagos Lagos/Isashi Expansion-2Water Supply 271 WS-24-17 N U/S Lagos Ojo S Water 98,543 98,543 N3 31,674.7 - 31,674.7 - Project Corporation
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-15) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Lagos Min. Rural Water Supply Projects 272 WS-24-19 N R Lagos - G of Rural 2,863 2,261 N1 95.8 38.3 31.9 25.5 (Point-Source, Handpumps) Develop't Lagos Min. Rural Water Supply Projects 273 WS-24-20 N R Lagos - G of Rural 4,295 3,391 N2A 302.5 121.0 100.8 80.7 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Develop't Keffi/Mada Water Supply Scheme State Water 274 WS-25-1 R U/S Nasarawa Akwanga S 15,666 15,666 R3 1,129.8 564.9 564.9 - Rehabilitation Project Board Doma Water Supply Scheme State Water 275 WS-25-2 R U/S Nasarawa Doma S 3,133 3,133 R3 271.8 271.8 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Nasarawa Water Supply Scheme State Water 276 WS-25-4 R U/S Nasarawa Nasarawa S 783 783 R3 75.8 75.8 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Nasarawa - Nasarawa-Eggon Water Supply Scheme State Water 277 WS-25-5 R U/S Nasarawa S 392 392 R3 37.9 37.9 - - Eggon Rehabilitation Project Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 278 WS-25-6 R U/S Nasarawa - G 47,264 37,313 R2 2,508.4 1,003.3 836.1 668.9 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board Rural Water Supply Facilities State 279 WS-25-7 R R Nasarawa - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 3,399 2,684 R1 97.4 39.0 32.5 26.0 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 280 WS-25-8 R R Nasarawa - G Rehabilitation Project 9,651 7,620 R2 336.6 134.6 112.2 89.8 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) New Doma WTW and Pumping Main to State Water 281 WS-25-9 N U/S Nasarawa S 29,000 29,000 N3 10,047.6 10,047.6 - - Lafia Board State Water 282 WS-25-10 N U/S Nasarawa Nasarawa S Nasarawa Water Supply Project 13,500 13,500 N3 4,963.8 4,963.8 - - Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 283 WS-25-11 N U/S Nasarawa - G 59,079 46,641 N2B 13,508.9 5,403.6 4,503.0 3,602.4 Projects Board Rural Water Supply Projects State 284 WS-25-12 N R Nasarawa - G 9,367 7,395 N1 313.4 125.4 104.5 83.6 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 285 WS-25-13 N R Nasarawa - G 14,051 11,093 N2A 989.4 395.8 329.8 263.8 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA AgaieWater Supply Scheme State Water 286 WS-26-1 R U/S Niger Agaie S 1,138 1,138 R3 110.1 110.1 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Bida Water Supply Scheme State Water 287 WS-26-2 R U/S Niger Bida S 9,400 9,400 R3 712.0 356.0 356.0 - Rehabilitation Project Board New Bussa Water Supply Scheme State Water 288 WS-26-3 R U/S Niger Borgu S 3,481 3,481 R3 302.0 302.0 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Chanchaga/Paiko Water Supply Scheme State Water 289 WS-26-4 R U/S Niger Bosso S 783 783 R3 75.8 75.8 - - / Old Rehabilitation Project Board Chanchaga/Minna Water Supply State Water 290 WS-26-5 R U/S Niger Bosso S 26,806 26,806 R3 1,829.3 1,829.3 - - Scheme Rehabilitation Project Board
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-16) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Bosso Water Supply Scheme State Water 291 WS-26-6 R U/S Niger Bosso S 783 783 R3 75.8 75.8 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Badeggi Water Supply Scheme State Water 292 WS-26-7 R U/S Niger Katcha S 550 550 R3 53.2 53.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Katcha Water Supply Scheme State Water 293 WS-26-8 R U/S Niger Katcha S 391 391 R3 37.8 37.8 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Konta- Kontagora Water Supply Scheme State Water 294 WS-26-9 R U/S Niger S 1,567 1,567 R3 151.5 151.5 - - gora Rehabilitation Project Board Lapai Water Supply Scheme State Water 295 WS-26-10 R U/S Niger Lapai S 1,131 1,131 R3 109.4 109.4 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Suleja Water Supply Scheme State Water 296 WS-26-11 R U/S Niger Suleja S 17,407 17,407 R3 1,255.4 1,255.4 - - Rehabilitation Project Board State Water Urban/Small-Town Water Supply 297 WS-26-12 R U/S Niger - G Board & 88,393 69,784 R2 4,691.2 1,876.5 1,563.7 1,251.0 Schemes Rehabilitation Project STWSSA Rural Water Supply Facilities State 298 WS-26-13 R R Niger - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 7,484 5,909 R1 214.5 85.8 71.5 57.2 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 299 WS-26-14 R R Niger - G Rehabilitation Project 12,442 9,823 R2 433.9 173.6 144.6 115.7 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) 300 WS-26-21 N U/S Niger Wushishi S Zungeru/Wushishi Water Supply Project FMWR 4,500 4,500 N3 1,874.9 1,874.9 - - State Water Urban/Small-Town Water Supply 301 WS-26-22 N U/S Niger - G Board & 129,238 102,030 N2B 29,551.4 11,820.5 9,850.5 7,880.4 Projects STWSSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 302 WS-26-23 N R Niger - G 22,717 17,935 N1 760.0 304.0 253.3 202.7 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 303 WS-26-24 N R Niger - G 34,076 26,902 N2A 2,399.5 959.8 799.8 639.9 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Abeokuta Main Water Supply Scheme / State Water 304 WS-27-1 R U/S Ogun Abeokuta South S 5,222 5,222 R3 428.7 428.7 - - Old Rehabilitation Project Corporation Abeokuta Main Water Supply Scheme / State Water 305 WS-27-2 R U/S Ogun Abeokuta South S 28,547 28,547 R3 1,948.1 1,948.1 - - New Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ota Old Water Supply Scheme State Water 306 WS-27-3 R U/S Ogun Ado-Odo /Ota S 853 853 R3 82.5 82.5 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ota New Water Supply Scheme State Water 307 WS-27-4 R U/S Ogun Ado-Odo /Ota S 2,350 2,350 R3 203.8 203.8 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ilaro Water Supply Scheme State Water 308 WS-27-5 R U/S Ogun Egbado South S 84 84 R3 8.1 8.1 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ifo Akinsede/Papalanto Water Supply State Water 309 WS-27-6 R U/S Ogun Ifo S 4,178 4,178 R3 343.0 343.0 - - Scheme Rehabilitation Project Corporation 310 WS-27-7 R U/S Ogun Ijebu East S Itele Water Supply Scheme State Water 627 627 R3 60.6 60.6 - -
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-17) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ijebu-Igbo/Apoje Water Supply Scheme State Water 311 WS-27-8 R U/S Ogun Ijebu North S 6,440 6,440 R3 510.4 510.4 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ijebu-Ode/Yemoji Water Supply Scheme State Water 312 WS-27-9 R U/S Ogun Ijebu Ode S 6,266 6,266 R3 514.5 514.5 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ogere Water Supply Scheme State Water 313 WS-27-10 R U/S Ogun Ikenne S 2,332 2,332 R3 202.3 101.2 101.2 - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Imeko Water Supply Scheme State Water 314 WS-27-11 R U/S Ogun Imeko - Afon S 836 836 R3 80.8 80.8 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Abigi Water Supply Scheme State Water 315 WS-27-12 R U/S Ogun Ogun Waterside S 627 627 R3 60.6 60.6 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Shagamu Water Supply Scheme State Water 316 WS-27-13 R U/S Ogun Shagamu S 2,263 2,263 R3 196.3 98.1 98.1 - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Rural Water Supply Facilities State 317 WS-27-15 R R Ogun - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 764 603 R1 21.9 8.8 7.3 5.8 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 318 WS-27-16 R R Ogun - G Rehabilitation Project 10,356 8,176 R2 361.2 144.5 120.4 96.3 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) State Water 319 WS-27-17 N U/S Ogun Ado-Odo /Ota S Ota Old (Doubling) Water Supply Project 2,450 2,450 N3 900.8 900.8 - - Corporation State Water 320 WS-27-21 N U/S Ogun Ijebu North S Apoje Regional Water Supply Project 1 87,627 87,627 N3 27,637.1 - 27,637.1 - Corporation Obafemi - Mokoloki Regional Water Supply Project State Water 321 WS-27-23 N U/S Ogun S 250,000 250,000 N3 77,920.0 - 77,920.0 - Owode 1 Corporation Rural Water Supply Projects State 322 WS-27-27 N R Ogun - G 19,249 15,196 N1 644.0 257.6 214.7 171.7 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 323 WS-27-28 N R Ogun - G 28,873 22,794 N2A 2,033.2 813.3 677.7 542.2 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Akoko North Awara Water Supply Scheme State Water 324 WS-28-1 R U/S Ondo S 627 627 R3 60.6 60.6 - - East Rehabilitation Project Corporation Owena/Ondo-Road Water Supply State Water 325 WS-28-2 R U/S Ondo Idanre S 6,823 6,823 R3 540.7 540.7 - - Scheme Rehabilitation Project Corporation Owena/Igbara-Oke Water Supply State Water 326 WS-28-3 R U/S Ondo Ifedore S 1,897 1,897 R3 164.6 164.6 - - Scheme Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ile – Oluji - Okeigbo Water Supply Scheme State Water 327 WS-28-4 R U/S Ondo S 792 792 R3 76.6 76.6 - - Okeigbo Rehabilitation Project Corporation Araromi-Obu Water Supply Scheme State Water 328 WS-28-5 R U/S Ondo Odigbo S 157 157 R3 15.2 15.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ido-Ani Water Supply Scheme State Water 329 WS-28-6 R U/S Ondo Ose S 345 345 R3 33.3 33.3 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation 330 WS-28-7 R U/S Ondo Owo S Ose Owo Water Supply Scheme State Water 1,358 1,358 R3 131.3 131.3 - -
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-18) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Rehabilitation Project Corporation Uso-Ogbese Water Supply Scheme State Water 331 WS-28-8 R U/S Ondo Owo S 157 157 R3 15.2 15.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 332 WS-28-9 R U/S Ondo - G 77,461 61,154 R2 4,111.0 1,644.4 1,370.3 1,096.3 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Corporation Rural Water Supply Facilities State 333 WS-28-10 R R Ondo - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 3,405 2,688 R1 97.6 39.0 32.5 26.0 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 334 WS-28-11 R R Ondo - G Rehabilitation Project 20,936 16,529 R2 730.2 292.1 243.4 194.7 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Akoko North State Water 335 WS-28-13 N U/S Ondo S Awara-Olyinmo Water Supply Project 5,000 5,000 N3 2,083.2 2,083.2 - - West Corporation Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 336 WS-28-17 N U/S Ondo - G 96,826 76,442 N2B 22,140.0 8,856.0 7,380.0 5,904.0 Projects Corporation Rural Water Supply Projects State 337 WS-28-18 N R Ondo - G 18,692 14,757 N1 625.4 250.1 208.5 166.8 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 338 WS-28-19 N R Ondo - G 28,039 22,136 N2A 1,974.4 789.8 658.1 526.5 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Orile-Owu Water Supply Scheme State Water 339 WS-29-1 R U/S Osun Aiyedade S 209 209 R3 20.2 20.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Odeyinka Water Supply Scheme State Water 340 WS-29-2 R U/S Osun Aiyedade S 104 104 R3 10.1 10.1 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ile-Ogbo/Kuta Water Supply Scheme State Water 341 WS-29-3 R U/S Osun Aiyedire S 70 70 R3 6.7 6.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Oluponna Water Supply Scheme State Water 342 WS-29-4 R U/S Osun Aiyedire S 104 104 R3 10.1 10.1 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Iperindo Water Supply Scheme State Water 343 WS-29-5 R U/S Osun Atakumosa East S 104 104 R3 10.1 10.1 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Atakumosa Ifewara Water Supply Scheme State Water 344 WS-29-6 R U/S Osun S 146 146 R3 14.1 14.1 - - West Rehabilitation Project Corporation Atakumosa Ifewara/Mini Water Supply Scheme State Water 345 WS-29-7 R U/S Osun S 70 70 R3 6.7 6.7 - - West Rehabilitation Project Corporation Atakumosa Osu/Ilesha Water Supply Scheme State Water 346 WS-29-8 R U/S Osun S 627 627 R3 60.6 60.6 - - West Rehabilitation Project Corporation Igbajo Water Supply Scheme State Water 347 WS-29-9 R U/S Osun Boluwaduro S 627 627 R3 60.6 60.6 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Otan/Iresi Water Supply Scheme State Water 348 WS-29-10 R U/S Osun Boluwaduro S 209 209 R3 20.2 20.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Igbajo/Oke-Irun Water Supply Scheme State Water 349 WS-29-11 R U/S Osun Boluwaduro S 209 209 R3 20.2 20.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation 350 WS-29-12 R U/S Osun Boripe S Iree/Eripa Water Supply Scheme State Water 209 209 R3 20.2 20.2 - -
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-19) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ada Water Supply Scheme State Water 351 WS-29-13 R U/S Osun Boripe S 70 70 R3 6.7 6.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ede/Old Regional Water Supply Scheme State Water 352 WS-29-14 R U/S Osun Ede North S 3,133 3,133 R3 271.8 271.8 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ede/New Regional Water Supply State Water 353 WS-29-15 R U/S Osun Ede North S 62,664 62,664 R3 4,093.1 4,093.1 - - Scheme Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ejigbo Water Supply Scheme State Water 354 WS-29-16 R U/S Osun Ejigbo S 836 836 R3 80.8 80.8 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ife-Odan Water Supply Scheme State Water 355 WS-29-17 R U/S Osun Ejigbo S 104 104 R3 10.1 10.1 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Mokuro Water Supply Scheme State Water 356 WS-29-18 R U/S Osun Ife East S 348 348 R3 33.7 33.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Famia/Oyere Water Supply Scheme State Water 357 WS-29-19 R U/S Osun Ife North S 70 70 R3 6.7 6.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Alajue Water Supply Scheme State Water 358 WS-29-20 R U/S Osun Ife North S 70 70 R3 6.7 6.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ifetedo Water Supply Scheme State Water 359 WS-29-21 R U/S Osun Ife South S 1,288 1,288 R3 124.6 124.6 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Aye-Oba Water Supply Scheme State Water 360 WS-29-22 R U/S Osun Ife South S 209 209 R3 20.2 20.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Omifunfun Water Supply Scheme State Water 361 WS-29-23 R U/S Osun Ife South S 209 209 R3 20.2 20.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Mefoworade Water Supply Scheme State Water 362 WS-29-24 R U/S Osun Ife South S 70 70 R3 6.7 6.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ora Water Supply Scheme State Water 363 WS-29-25 R U/S Osun Ifedayo S 70 70 R3 6.7 6.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Eko-Ende Water Supply Scheme State Water 364 WS-29-26 R U/S Osun Ifelodun S 4,178 4,178 R3 343.0 343.0 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Dagbolu Water Supply Scheme State Water 365 WS-29-27 R U/S Osun Ifelodun S 70 70 R3 6.7 6.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Iba Water Supply Scheme Rehabilitation State Water 366 WS-29-28 R U/S Osun Ifelodun S 52 52 R3 5.1 5.1 - - Project Corporation Ila/Orangun Water Supply Scheme State Water 367 WS-29-29 R U/S Osun Ila S 766 766 R3 74.1 74.1 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation State Water 368 WS-29-30 R U/S Osun Ilesha East S Ibodi/Oscoed Water Scheme 209 209 R3 20.2 20.2 - - Corporation State Water 369 WS-29-31 R U/S Osun Irewole S Asejire Water Scheme 418 418 R3 40.4 40.4 - - Corporation Iwo/Ayiba Water Supply Scheme State Water 370 WS-29-32 R U/S Osun Iwo S 3,161 3,161 R3 274.2 274.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation 371 WS-29-33 R U/S Osun Obokun S Esa-Odo Water Supply Scheme State Water 1,741 1,741 R3 168.4 168.4 - -
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-20) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Rehabilitation Project Corporation Oyan Water Supply Scheme State Water 372 WS-29-34 R U/S Osun Odo-Otin S 80 80 R3 7.7 7.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Okuku Water Supply Scheme State Water 373 WS-29-35 R U/S Osun Odo-Otin S 209 209 R3 20.2 20.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Igbaye Water Supply Scheme State Water 374 WS-29-36 R U/S Osun Odo-Otin S 104 104 R3 10.1 10.1 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Inisa Water Supply Scheme State Water 375 WS-29-37 R U/S Osun Odo-Otin S 209 209 R3 20.2 20.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Tootoo/Igere Water Supply Scheme State Water 376 WS-29-38 R U/S Osun Ola Oluwa S 70 70 R3 6.7 6.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ajagunlase Water Supply Scheme State Water 377 WS-29-39 R U/S Osun Ola Oluwa S 209 209 R3 20.2 20.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ikeji-Ile Water Supply Scheme State Water 378 WS-29-40 R U/S Osun Oriade S 766 766 R3 74.1 74.1 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Esa-Oke Water Supply Scheme State Water 379 WS-29-41 R U/S Osun Oriade S 70 70 R3 6.7 6.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Iwara/Igangan Water Supply Scheme State Water 380 WS-29-42 R U/S Osun Oriade S 104 104 R3 10.1 10.1 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ikeji-Arakeji Water Supply Scheme State Water 381 WS-29-43 R U/S Osun Oriade S 104 104 R3 10.1 10.1 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Oke-Osun/Abere Water Supply Scheme State Water 382 WS-29-44 R U/S Osun Osogbo S 70 70 R3 6.7 6.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 383 WS-29-45 R U/S Osun - G 39,417 31,118 R2 2,091.9 836.8 697.3 557.8 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Corporation Rural Water Supply Facilities State 384 WS-29-46 R R Osun - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 2,079 1,642 R1 59.6 23.8 19.9 15.9 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 385 WS-29-47 R R Osun - G Rehabilitation Project 21,927 17,311 R2 764.7 305.9 254.9 203.9 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Atakumosa State Water 386 WS-29-48 N U/S Osun S Ilesha Water Supply Project 60,000 60,000 N3 19,835.4 19,835.4 - - West Corporation State Water 387 WS-29-49 N U/S Osun Ife Central S Ife Water Supply Project 30,000 30,000 N3 10,394.1 10,394.1 - - Corporation Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 388 WS-29-50 N U/S Osun - G 49,271 38,898 N2B 11,266.2 4,506.5 3,755.4 3,004.3 Projects Corporation Rural Water Supply Projects State 389 WS-29-51 N R Osun - G 12,002 9,475 N1 401.5 160.6 133.8 107.1 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 390 WS-29-52 N R Osun - G 18,003 14,213 N2A 1,267.8 507.1 422.6 338.1 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA 391 WS-30-1 R U/S Oyo Egbeda S Ibadan/Asejire Water Supply Scheme State Water 64,753 64,753 R3 4,229.6 4,229.6 - -
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-21) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ibadan/Osegere Water Supply Scheme State Water 392 WS-30-2 R U/S Oyo Egbeda S 4,700 4,700 R3 385.9 385.9 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ibadan North Ibadan/Eleyele Water Supply Scheme State Water 393 WS-30-3 R U/S Oyo S 9,483 9,483 R3 718.4 718.4 - - West Rehabilitation Project Corporation Igboora-Eruwa-Lanlate/Eruwa Water State Water 394 WS-30-4 R U/S Oyo Ibarapa East S 1,149 1,149 R3 111.1 111.1 - - Supply Scheme Rehabilitation Project Corporation Owode Water Supply Scheme State Water 395 WS-30-5 R U/S Oyo Ido S 313 313 R3 30.3 30.3 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Kishi Water Supply Scheme State Water 396 WS-30-6 R U/S Oyo Irepo S 251 251 R3 24.2 24.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Iseyin Water Supply Scheme State Water 397 WS-30-7 R U/S Oyo Iseyin S 418 418 R3 40.4 40.4 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Lalupon Mini Water Supply Scheme State Water 398 WS-30-8 R U/S Oyo Lagelu S 152 152 R3 14.7 14.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ogbomosho Ogbomoso-Ikoyi Ile/Oba Water Supply State Water 399 WS-30-9 R U/S Oyo S 2,228 2,228 R3 193.3 193.3 - - North Scheme Rehabilitation Project Corporation Igbetti /Afowose Water Supply Scheme State Water 400 WS-30-10 R U/S Oyo Olorunsogo S 348 348 R3 33.7 33.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Igboho/Sanya Water Supply Scheme State Water 401 WS-30-11 R U/S Oyo Orelope S 348 348 R3 33.7 33.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Oyo//Erelu Water Supply Scheme State Water 402 WS-30-12 R U/S Oyo Oyo East S 2,611 2,611 R3 226.5 226.5 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Ago Amodu Water Supply Scheme State Water 403 WS-30-13 R U/S Oyo Saki East S 174 174 R3 16.8 16.8 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Saki/Fofo Water Supply Scheme State Water 404 WS-30-14 R U/S Oyo Saki West S 464 464 R3 44.9 44.9 - - Rehabilitation Project Corporation Rural Water Supply Facilities State 405 WS-30-16 R R Oyo - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 5,096 4,023 R1 146.1 58.4 48.7 39.0 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 406 WS-30-17 R R Oyo - G Rehabilitation Project 25,069 19,791 R2 874.3 349.7 291.4 233.1 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) State Water 407 WS-30-18 N U/S Oyo Afijio S Afijio Water Supply Project 3,000 3,000 N3 1,249.9 1,249.9 - - Corporation State Water 408 WS-30-19 N U/S Oyo Akinyele S Akinyele Water Supply Project 6,000 6,000 N3 2,299.3 2,299.3 - - Corporation State Water 409 WS-30-20 N U/S Oyo Atigbo S Ago-Are/Tede Water Supply Project 3,000 3,000 N3 1,249.9 1,249.9 - - Corporation State Water 410 WS-30-22 N U/S Oyo Ido S Ido Water Supply Project 5,000 5,000 N3 2,083.2 2,083.2 - - Corporation 411 WS-30-23 N U/S Oyo Iwajowa S Iganna Water Supply Project State Water 3,000 3,000 N3 1,249.9 1,249.9 - -
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-22) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Corporation State Water 412 WS-30-25 N U/S Oyo Kajola S Okeho Water Supply Project 3,000 3,000 N3 1,249.9 1,249.9 - - Corporation State Water 413 WS-30-26 N U/S Oyo Lagelu S Lagelu Water Supply Project 8,000 8,000 N3 3,065.7 3,065.7 - - Corporation State Water 414 WS-30-27 N U/S Oyo Ogo Oluwa S Ogo Otuwa Water Supply Project 2,000 2,000 N3 833.3 833.3 - - Corporation State Water 415 WS-30-28 N U/S Oyo Oluyole S Oluyole Water Supply Project 3,000 3,000 N3 1,249.9 1,249.9 - - Corporation State Water 416 WS-30-29 N U/S Oyo Ona-Ara S Ona-Ara Water Supply Project 8,000 8,000 N3 3,065.7 3,065.7 - - Corporation State Water 417 WS-30-30 N U/S Oyo Ona-Ara S Ibadan/Odedele Water Supply Project 1 120,000 120,000 N3 37,847.3 37,847.3 - - Corporation State Water 418 WS-30-31 N U/S Oyo Ona-Ara S Ibadan/Odedele Water Supply Project 2 120,000 120,000 N3 37,847.3 - 37,847.3 - Corporation State Water 419 WS-30-32 N U/S Oyo Ona-Ara S Ibadan/Odedele Water Supply Project 3 118,460 118,460 N3 37,361.7 - 5,604.3 31,757.4 Corporation State Water 420 WS-30-33 N U/S Oyo Oyo West S Oriowo-Owode Water Supply Project 7,000 7,000 N3 2,682.5 2,682.5 - - Corporation State Water 421 WS-30-34 N U/S Oyo Surulere S Surulere/Oko Water Supply Project 4,000 4,000 N3 1,666.6 1,666.6 - - Corporation Rural Water Supply Projects State 422 WS-30-36 N R Oyo - G 23,863 18,839 N1 798.3 319.3 266.1 212.9 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 423 WS-30-37 N R Oyo - G 35,794 28,258 N2A 2,520.5 1,008.2 840.2 672.1 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Jos-Bukuku/Lamiga Water Supply State Water 424 WS-31-1 R U/S Plateau Jos North S 6,266 6,266 R3 496.6 496.6 - - Scheme Rehabilitation Project Board Langtang Water Supply Scheme State Water 425 WS-31-3 R U/S Plateau Langtang North S 6,266 6,266 R3 496.6 496.6 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Pankshin Water Supply Scheme State Water 426 WS-31-4 R U/S Plateau Pankshin S 1,567 1,567 R3 151.5 151.5 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 427 WS-31-5 R U/S Plateau - G 53,629 42,339 R2 2,846.2 1,138.5 948.7 759.0 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board Rural Water Supply Facilities State 428 WS-31-6 R R Plateau - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 1,800 1,421 R1 51.6 20.6 17.2 13.8 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 429 WS-31-7 R R Plateau - G Rehabilitation Project 7,178 5,667 R2 250.3 100.1 83.4 66.8 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) State Water 430 WS-31-8 N U/S Plateau Barikin Ladi S Jos/Barakin Water Supply Project 43,750 43,750 N3 14,628.9 - 14,628.9 - Board 431 WS-31-10 N U/S Plateau - G Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 150,115 118,512 N2B 34,325.1 13,730.0 11,441.7 9,153.4
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-23) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Projects Board Rural Water Supply Projects State 432 WS-31-11 N R Plateau - G 29,256 23,097 N1 978.8 391.5 326.3 261.0 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 433 WS-31-12 N R Plateau - G 43,884 34,645 N2A 3,090.2 1,236.1 1,030.1 824.1 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Port Harcourt Urban/Small-Town Water Supply 434 WS-32-1 R U/S Rivers - G Water 219,073 172,952 R2 11,626.7 4,650.7 3,875.6 3,100.4 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Corporation & STWSSA Rural Water Supply Facilities State 435 WS-32-2 R R Rivers - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 3,456 2,728 R1 99.1 39.6 33.0 26.4 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 436 WS-32-3 R R Rivers - G Rehabilitation Project 13,944 11,008 R2 486.3 194.5 162.1 129.7 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Port Harcourt Urban/Small-Town Water Supply 437 WS-32-4 N U/S Rivers - G Water 454,947 359,168 N2B 104,027.3 41,610.9 34,675.8 27,740.6 Projects Corporation & STWSSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 438 WS-32-5 N R Rivers - G 29,556 23,334 N1 988.8 395.5 329.6 263.7 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 439 WS-32-6 N R Rivers - G 44,334 35,001 N2A 3,121.9 1,248.8 1,040.6 832.5 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Sokoto Metropolis Water Supply State Water 440 WS-33-1 R U/S Sokoto Sokoto North S 18,799 18,799 R3 1,334.5 1,334.5 - - Scheme / Old Rehabilitation Project Board Sokoto Metropolis Water Supply State Water 441 WS-33-2 R U/S Sokoto Sokoto North S 36,032 36,032 R3 2,393.7 2,393.7 - - Scheme / New Rehabilitation Project Board Sokoto Metropolis Water Supply State Water 442 WS-33-3 R U/S Sokoto Sokoto North S 9,400 9,400 R3 712.0 712.0 - - Scheme / Biwater Rehabilitation Project Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 443 WS-33-4 R U/S Sokoto - G 90,751 71,646 R2 4,816.4 1,926.5 1,605.5 1,284.4 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board Rural Water Supply Facilities State 444 WS-33-5 R R Sokoto - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 4,068 3,211 R1 116.6 46.6 38.9 31.1 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 445 WS-33-6 R R Sokoto - G Rehabilitation Project 27,311 21,562 R2 952.5 381.0 317.5 254.0 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 446 WS-33-7 N U/S Sokoto - G Projects (including ongoing 113,440 89,558 N2B 25,939.1 10,375.6 8,646.4 6,917.1 Board Wamakko/Asare Water Supply Project)
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-24) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Rural Water Supply Projects State 447 WS-33-8 N R Sokoto - G 15,802 12,475 N1 528.7 211.5 176.2 141.0 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 448 WS-33-9 N R Sokoto - G 23,703 18,713 N2A 1,669.1 667.6 556.4 445.1 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Gassol Water Supply Scheme State Water 449 WS-34-1 R U/S Taraba Gassol S 157 157 R3 15.2 15.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Ibi / Wukari Water Supply Scheme State Water 450 WS-34-2 R U/S Taraba Ibi S 7,276 7,276 R3 562.1 562.1 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Gembu Water Supply Scheme State Water 451 WS-34-3 R U/S Taraba Sardauna S 689 689 R3 66.7 66.7 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Fikyu Water Supply Scheme State Water 452 WS-34-4 R U/S Taraba Ussa S 157 157 R3 15.2 15.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Bantaje Water Supply Scheme State Water 453 WS-34-5 R U/S Taraba Wukari S 157 157 R3 15.2 15.2 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 454 WS-34-6 R U/S Taraba - G Schemes Rehabilitation Project (Jalingo 5,627 4,442 R2 298.6 119.4 99.5 79.6 Board and others) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 455 WS-34-7 R R Taraba - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 834 658 R1 23.9 9.6 8.0 6.4 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 456 WS-34-8 R R Taraba - G Rehabilitation Project 765 604 R2 26.7 10.7 8.9 7.1 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) State Water 457 WS-34-9 N U/S Taraba Sardauna S Gembu Water Supply Project 1,020 1,020 N3 425.0 425.0 - - Board Takum/Kashimbilla Regional Water 458 WS-34-10 N U/S Taraba Takum S FMWR 60,000 60,000 N3 19,835.4 - 19,835.4 - Supply Project Urban/Small-Town Water Supply Projects (Jalingo, Sunkani, Gashaka, State Water 459 WS-34-11 N U/S Taraba - G 171,941 135,743 N2B 39,315.8 15,726.3 13,105.3 10,484.2 Jen, Karim-Lamido, Lissam, Pantisawa, Board etc) Rural Water Supply Projects State 460 WS-34-12 N R Taraba - G 24,701 19,501 N1 826.4 330.6 275.5 220.4 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 461 WS-34-13 N R Taraba - G 37,052 29,251 N2A 2,609.1 1,043.6 869.7 695.8 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 462 WS-35-1 R U/S Yobe - G 65,190 51,466 R2 3,459.8 1,383.9 1,153.3 922.6 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board Rural Water Supply Facilities State 463 WS-35-2 R R Yobe - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 4,219 3,331 R1 120.9 48.4 40.3 32.2 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 464 WS-35-3 R R Yobe - G 7,694 6,074 R2 268.3 107.3 89.4 71.6 Rehabilitation Project RUWASSA
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-25) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) State Water 465 WS-35-4 N U/S Yobe Fika S Fika/Gadaka Water Supply Project 4,000 4,000 N3 1,666.6 1,666.6 - - Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply Projects (Gashua, Damaturu, State Water 466 WS-35-5 N U/S Yobe - G 158,697 125,287 N2B 36,287.4 14,515.0 12,095.8 9,676.6 Fika/Gadaka, Geidam, Nguru, Potiskum, Board etc) Rural Water Supply Projects State 467 WS-35-6 N R Yobe - G 18,077 14,271 N1 604.8 241.9 201.6 161.3 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 468 WS-35-7 N R Yobe - G 27,115 21,407 N2A 1,909.4 763.8 636.5 509.2 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA Gusau Water Supply Scheme State Water 469 WS-36-1 R U/S Zamfara Gusau S 15,666 15,666 R3 1,129.8 564.9 564.9 - Rehabilitation Project Board Kaura Namoda Water Supply Scheme State Water 470 WS-36-2 R U/S Zamfara Kaura Namoda S 470 470 R3 45.5 45.5 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Maradun Water Supply Scheme State Water 471 WS-36-3 R U/S Zamfara Maradun S 313 313 R3 30.3 30.3 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Talata Mafara Water Supply Scheme State Water 472 WS-36-4 R U/S Zamfara Talata Mafara S 392 392 R3 37.9 37.9 - - Rehabilitation Project Board Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 473 WS-36-5 R U/S Zamfara - G 49,116 38,776 R2 2,606.7 1,042.7 868.9 695.1 Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board Rural Water Supply Facilities State 474 WS-36-6 R R Zamfara - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 2,799 2,210 R1 80.2 32.1 26.7 21.4 RUWASSA Handpumps) Rural Water Supply Facilities State 475 WS-36-7 R R Zamfara - G Rehabilitation Project 8,131 6,419 R2 283.6 113.4 94.5 75.6 RUWASSA (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Urban/Small-Town Water Supply State Water 476 WS-36-9 N U/S Zamfara - G 104,922 82,833 N2B 23,991.2 9,596.5 7,997.1 6,397.6 Projects Board Rural Water Supply Projects State 477 WS-36-10 N R Zamfara - G 26,415 20,854 N1 883.8 353.5 294.6 235.7 (Point-Source, Handpumps) RUWASSA Rural Water Supply Projects State 478 WS-36-11 N R Zamfara - G 39,623 31,281 N2A 2,790.2 1,116.1 930.1 744.1 (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) RUWASSA FCT Abuja Metropolis Water Supply Scheme FCT Water 479 WS-37-1 R U/S Bwari S 41,776 41,776 R3 2,775.3 2,775.3 - - Abuja / Usuma 1Rehabilitation Project Board FCT Abuja Metropolis Water Supply Scheme FCT Water 480 WS-37-2 R U/S Bwari S 41,776 41,776 R3 2,775.3 2,775.3 - - Abuja / Usuma 2Rehabilitation Project Board FCT Urban/Small-Town Water Supply FCT Water 481 WS-37-3 R U/S - G 22,556 17,808 R2 1,197.1 478.8 399.0 319.2 Abuja Schemes Rehabilitation Project Board Rural Water Supply Facilities FCT FCT Water 482 WS-37-4 R R - G Rehabilitation Project (Point-Source, 2,838 2,241 R1 81.3 32.5 27.1 21.7 Abuja Board Handpumps)
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-26) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Implemen- Development (m3/day) Cost Distribution (Mil.N) Project Target Water Project Project SN Code State LGA Project Name tation Type Area Source 2010-2030 2015-2030 Scope Cost (Mil.N) 2015-20 2021-25 2026-30 Agency Rural Water Supply Facilities FCT FCT Water 483 WS-37-5 R R - G Rehabilitation Project 110 87 R2 3.8 1.5 1.3 1.0 Abuja Board (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) FCT Abuja Municipal FCT Water 484 WS-37-7 N U/S S Karshi Water Supply Project 3,000 3,000 N3 1,249.9 1,249.9 - - Abuja (Amac) Board FCT FCT Water 485 WS-37-10 N U/S Kuje S Kuje Water Supply Project 5,000 5,000 N3 2,083.2 2,083.2 - - Abuja Board FCT FCT Water 486 WS-37-11 N U/S Kwali S Kwali Water Supply Project 3,000 3,000 N3 1,249.9 1,249.9 - - Abuja Board FCT Urban/Small-Town Water Supply FCT Water 487 WS-37-12 N U/S - G 661,651 522,356 N2B 151,291.9 60,516.8 50,430.6 40,344.5 Abuja Projects Board FCT Rural Water Supply Projects FCT Water 488 WS-37-13 N R - G 8,044 6,350 N1 269.1 107.6 89.7 71.8 Abuja (Point-Source, Handpumps) Board FCT Rural Water Supply Projects FCT Water 489 WS-37-14 N R - G 12,066 9,526 N2A 849.7 339.9 283.2 226.6 Abuja (Mini/Point-Source, Motorized Pumps) Board Source: JICA Project Team [Project Type] N: New Project, R: Rehabilitation Project [Target Area] U: Urban, S: Small-Town/Semi-Urban, R: Rural [Scope] R1: Replacement of handpump, rizer pipes, accessories, repair of platform, etc R2: Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc R3: Replacement of motorized pump(s), generator(s), accessories, repair of structure(s) and pipes, etc N1: Handpumps, rizer pipes and accessories, etc N2A: Motorized pumps, rizer pipes, accessories, generator, overhead tanks, pipes and public taps, etc N2B: Motorized pumps, rizer pipes and accessories, generators, pumping main, reservoirs and/or overhead tanks, distribution networks and public taps, etc N3: Water treatment works, pumping main, reservoirs and/or overhead tanks, distribution networks and public taps, etc
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Supply-27)
The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
SR8.4 Sanitation Development (nos or Project Cost Target Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Code State Project Name Implementation Agency targeted HH or m3) (Mil.N) Remarks Area 2010-30 2015-30 2015-30 2015-20 2021-2025 2026-2030 Construction of Septage Treatment 1 S-1-6 U Abia FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 228,543 184,102 4,344.8 4,344.8 System 2 S-1-7 U Abia Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 244 244 317.2 126.9 105.7 84.6 3 S-1-8 S Abia Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 202 202 262.6 105.0 87.5 70.0 4 S-1-10 S Abia Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 398,953 328,704 1,150.5 460.2 383.5 306.8 5 S-1-11 R Abia Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 306,514 252,680 884.4 353.8 294.8 235.8 6 S-1-12 U Abia Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 95.2 38.1 31.7 25.4 30% of Const. 7 S-1-13 S Abia Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 78.8 31.5 26.3 21.0 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 8 S-2-6 U Adamawa FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 59,194 48,121 1,135.7 1,135.7 System 9 S-2-7 U Adamawa Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 83 83 107.9 43.2 36.0 28.8 10 S-2-8 S Adamawa Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 252 252 327.6 131.0 109.2 87.4 11 S-2-10 S Adamawa Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 359,783 293,810 1,028.3 411.3 342.8 274.2 12 S-2-11 R Adamawa Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 363,579 298,581 1,045.0 418.0 348.3 278.7 13 S-2-12 U Adamawa Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 32.4 12.9 10.8 8.6 30% of Const. 14 S-2-13 S Adamawa Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 98.3 39.3 32.8 26.2 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 15 S-3-6 U Akwa Ibom FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 122,226 101,176 2,387.8 2,387.8 System 16 S-3-7 U Akwa Ibom Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 165 165 214.5 85.8 71.5 57.2 17 S-3-8 S Akwa Ibom Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 349 349 453.7 181.5 151.2 121.0 18 S-3-10 S Akwa Ibom Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 520,355 431,163 1,509.1 603.6 503.0 402.4 19 S-3-11 R Akwa Ibom Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 451,236 375,587 1,314.6 525.8 438.2 350.5 20 S-3-12 U Akwa Ibom Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 64.4 25.7 21.5 17.2 30% of Const. 21 S-3-13 S Akwa Ibom Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 136.1 54.4 45.4 36.3 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 22 S-4-6 U Anambra FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 251,048 204,590 4,828.3 4,828.3 System 23 S-4-7 U Anambra Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 324 324 421.2 168.5 140.4 112.3 24 S-4-8 S Anambra Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 344 344 447.2 178.9 149.1 119.3 25 S-4-10 S Anambra Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 548,553 450,992 1,578.5 631.4 526.2 420.9 26 S-4-11 R Anambra Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 321,434 265,127 927.9 371.2 309.3 247.5 27 S-4-12 U Anambra Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 126.4 50.5 42.1 33.7 30% of Const. 28 S-4-13 S Anambra Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 134.2 53.7 44.7 35.8 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 29 S-5-6 U Bauchi FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 69,495 57,209 1,350.1 1,350.1 System 30 S-5-7 U Bauchi Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 110 110 143.0 57.2 47.7 38.1 31 S-5-8 S Bauchi Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 392 392 509.6 203.8 169.9 135.9 32 S-5-10 S Bauchi Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 498,088 411,894 1,441.6 576.7 480.5 384.4 33 S-5-11 R Bauchi Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 547,557 454,184 1,589.6 635.9 529.9 423.9 34 S-5-12 U Bauchi Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 42.9 17.2 14.3 11.4 30% of Const.
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Sanitation-1) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Development (nos or Project Cost Target Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Code State Project Name Implementation Agency targeted HH or m3) (Mil.N) Remarks Area 2010-30 2015-30 2015-30 2015-20 2021-2025 2026-2030 35 S-5-13 S Bauchi Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 152.9 61.2 51.0 40.8 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 36 S-6-6 U Bayelsa FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 99,865 83,194 1,963.4 1,963.4 System 37 S-6-7 U Bayelsa Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 102 102 132.6 53.0 44.2 35.4 38 S-6-8 S Bayelsa Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 160 160 208.0 83.2 69.3 55.5 39 S-6-10 S Bayelsa Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 312,616 256,731 898.6 359.4 299.5 239.6 40 S-6-11 R Bayelsa Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 163,841 130,900 458.2 183.3 152.7 122.2 41 S-6-12 U Bayelsa Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 39.8 15.9 13.3 10.6 30% of Const. 42 S-6-13 S Bayelsa Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 62.4 25.0 20.8 16.6 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 43 S-7-6 U Benue FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 93,622 75,853 1,790.1 1,790.1 System 44 S-7-7 U Benue Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 127 127 165.1 66.0 55.0 44.0 45 S-7-8 S Benue Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 307 307 399.1 159.6 133.0 106.4 46 S-7-10 S Benue Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 456,246 374,302 1,310.1 524.0 436.7 349.3 47 S-7-11 R Benue Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 565,834 465,104 1,627.9 651.1 542.6 434.1 48 S-7-12 U Benue Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 49.5 19.8 16.5 13.2 30% of Const. 49 S-7-13 S Benue Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 119.7 47.9 39.9 31.9 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 50 S-8-6 U Borno FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 92,354 75,119 1,772.8 1,772.8 System 51 S-8-7 U Borno Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 119 119 154.7 61.9 51.6 41.3 52 S-8-8 S Borno Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 410 410 533.0 213.2 177.7 142.1 53 S-8-10 S Borno Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 651,715 539,145 1,887.0 754.8 629.0 503.2 54 S-8-11 R Borno Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 529,468 442,546 1,548.9 619.6 516.3 413.0 55 S-8-12 U Borno Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 46.4 18.6 15.5 12.4 30% of Const. 56 S-8-13 S Borno Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 159.9 64.0 53.3 42.6 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 57 S-9-6 U Cross River FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 123,260 98,521 2,325.1 2,325.1 System 58 S-9-7 U Cross River Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 110 110 143.0 57.2 47.7 38.1 59 S-9-8 S Cross River Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 210 210 273.0 109.2 91.0 72.8 60 S-9-10 S Cross River Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 477,444 389,870 1,364.5 545.8 454.8 363.9 61 S-9-11 R Cross River Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 530,826 436,059 1,526.2 610.5 508.7 407.0 62 S-9-12 U Cross River Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 42.9 17.2 14.3 11.4 30% of Const. 63 S-9-13 S Cross River Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 81.9 32.8 27.3 21.8 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 64 S-10-6 U Delta FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 362,952 298,049 7,034.0 7,034.0 System 65 S-10-7 U Delta Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 304 304 395.2 158.1 131.7 105.4 66 S-10-8 S Delta Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 341 341 443.3 177.3 147.8 118.2 67 S-10-10 S Delta Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 815,741 671,664 2,350.8 940.3 783.6 626.9 68 S-10-11 R Delta Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 624,991 518,159 1,813.6 725.4 604.5 483.6 69 S-10-12 U Delta Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 118.6 47.4 39.5 31.6 30% of Const.
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Sanitation-2) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Development (nos or Project Cost Target Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Code State Project Name Implementation Agency targeted HH or m3) (Mil.N) Remarks Area 2010-30 2015-30 2015-30 2015-20 2021-2025 2026-2030 70 S-10-13 S Delta Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 133.0 53.2 44.3 35.5 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 71 S-11-6 U Ebonyi FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 46,961 37,991 896.6 896.6 System 72 S-11-7 U Ebonyi Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 55 55 71.5 28.6 23.8 19.1 73 S-11-8 S Ebonyi Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 160 160 208.0 83.2 69.3 55.5 74 S-11-10 S Ebonyi Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 275,226 224,553 785.9 314.4 262.0 209.6 75 S-11-11 R Ebonyi Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 313,092 255,756 895.1 358.1 298.4 238.7 76 S-11-12 U Ebonyi Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 21.5 8.6 7.2 5.7 30% of Const. 77 S-11-13 S Ebonyi Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 62.4 25.0 20.8 16.6 30% of Const. 78 S-12-5 U Edo Construction of Sewerage System FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 48,543 48,543 52,881.3 29,378.5 23,502.8 Construction of Septage Treatment 79 S-12-6 U Edo FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 210,503 165,596 3,908.1 3,908.1 System 80 S-12-7 U Edo Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 227 227 295.1 118.0 98.4 78.7 81 S-12-8 S Edo Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 253 253 328.9 131.6 109.6 87.7 82 S-12-10 S Edo Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 532,922 436,217 1,526.8 610.7 508.9 407.1 83 S-12-11 R Edo Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 378,631 311,417 1,090.0 436.0 363.3 290.7 84 S-12-12 U Edo Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 88.5 35.4 29.5 23.6 30% of Const. 85 S-12-13 S Edo Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 98.7 39.5 32.9 26.3 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 86 S-13-6 U Ekiti FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 186,705 154,029 3,635.1 3,635.1 System 87 S-13-7 U Ekiti Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 134 134 174.2 69.7 58.1 46.5 88 S-13-8 S Ekiti Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 206 206 267.8 107.1 89.3 71.4 89 S-13-10 S Ekiti Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 574,985 472,802 1,654.8 661.9 551.6 441.3 90 S-13-11 R Ekiti Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 437,612 359,108 1,256.9 502.8 419.0 335.2 91 S-13-12 U Ekiti Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 52.3 20.9 17.4 13.9 30% of Const. 92 S-13-13 S Ekiti Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 80.3 32.1 26.8 21.4 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 93 S-14-6 U Enugu FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 242,695 198,752 4,690.6 4,690.6 System 94 S-14-7 U Enugu Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 221 221 287.3 114.9 95.8 76.6 95 S-14-8 S Enugu Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 269 269 349.7 139.9 116.6 93.3 96 S-14-10 S Enugu Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 590,301 484,652 1,696.3 678.5 565.4 452.3 97 S-14-11 R Enugu Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 426,078 349,444 1,223.1 489.2 407.7 326.1 98 S-14-12 U Enugu Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 86.2 34.5 28.7 23.0 30% of Const. 99 S-14-13 S Enugu Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 104.9 42.0 35.0 28.0 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 100 S-15-6 U Gombe FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 36,834 30,439 718.4 718.4 System 101 S-15-7 U Gombe Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 61 61 79.3 31.7 26.4 21.1 102 S-15-8 S Gombe Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 211 211 274.3 109.7 91.4 73.1 103 S-15-10 S Gombe Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 256,919 212,783 744.7 297.9 248.2 198.6 104 S-15-11 R Gombe Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 235,373 195,370 683.8 273.5 227.9 182.3
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Sanitation-3) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Development (nos or Project Cost Target Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Code State Project Name Implementation Agency targeted HH or m3) (Mil.N) Remarks Area 2010-30 2015-30 2015-30 2015-20 2021-2025 2026-2030 105 S-15-12 U Gombe Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 23.8 9.5 7.9 6.3 30% of Const. 106 S-15-13 S Gombe Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 82.3 32.9 27.4 21.9 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 107 S-16-6 U Imo FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 181,471 151,066 3,565.2 3,565.2 System 108 S-16-7 U Imo Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 241 241 313.3 125.3 104.4 83.5 109 S-16-8 S Imo Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 294 294 382.2 152.9 127.4 101.9 110 S-16-10 S Imo Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 440,111 365,333 1,278.7 511.5 426.2 341.0 111 S-16-11 R Imo Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 444,062 368,017 1,288.1 515.2 429.4 343.5 112 S-16-12 U Imo Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 94.0 37.6 31.3 25.1 30% of Const. 113 S-16-13 S Imo Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 114.7 45.9 38.2 30.6 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 114 S-17-6 U Jigawa FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 84,171 69,411 1,638.1 1,638.1 System 115 S-17-7 U Jigawa Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 127 127 165.1 66.0 55.0 44.0 116 S-17-8 S Jigawa Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 357 357 464.1 185.6 154.7 123.8 117 S-17-10 S Jigawa Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 471,419 386,298 1,352.0 540.8 450.7 360.5 118 S-17-11 R Jigawa Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 435,740 356,174 1,246.6 498.6 415.5 332.4 119 S-17-12 U Jigawa Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 49.5 19.8 16.5 13.2 30% of Const. 120 S-17-13 S Jigawa Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 139.2 55.7 46.4 37.1 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 121 S-18-6 U Kaduna FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 89,873 72,246 1,705.0 1,705.0 System 122 S-18-7 U Kaduna Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 238 238 309.4 123.8 103.1 82.5 123 S-18-8 S Kaduna Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 478 478 621.4 248.6 207.1 165.7 124 S-18-10 S Kaduna Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 373,550 306,735 1,073.6 429.4 357.9 286.3 125 S-18-11 R Kaduna Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 389,094 322,851 1,130.0 452.0 376.7 301.3 126 S-18-12 U Kaduna Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 92.8 37.1 30.9 24.8 30% of Const. 127 S-18-13 S Kaduna Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 186.4 74.6 62.1 49.7 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 128 S-19-6 U Kano FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 189,893 158,375 3,737.6 3,737.6 System 129 S-19-7 U Kano Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 404 404 525.2 210.1 175.1 140.1 130 S-19-8 S Kano Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 915 915 1,189.5 475.8 396.5 317.2 131 S-19-10 S Kano Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 864,449 721,504 2,525.3 1,010.1 841.8 673.4 132 S-19-11 R Kano Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 612,015 511,708 1,791.0 716.4 597.0 477.6 133 S-19-12 U Kano Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 157.6 63.0 52.5 42.0 30% of Const. 134 S-19-13 S Kano Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 356.9 142.7 119.0 95.2 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 135 S-20-6 U Katsina FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 101,416 84,149 1,985.9 1,985.9 System 136 S-20-7 U Katsina Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 172 172 223.6 89.4 74.5 59.6 137 S-20-8 S Katsina Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 481 481 625.3 250.1 208.4 166.7 138 S-20-10 S Katsina Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 561,415 463,689 1,622.9 649.2 541.0 432.8 139 S-20-11 R Katsina Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 532,934 440,064 1,540.2 616.1 513.4 410.7
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Sanitation-4) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Development (nos or Project Cost Target Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Code State Project Name Implementation Agency targeted HH or m3) (Mil.N) Remarks Area 2010-30 2015-30 2015-30 2015-20 2021-2025 2026-2030 140 S-20-12 U Katsina Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 67.1 26.8 22.4 17.9 30% of Const. 141 S-20-13 S Katsina Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 187.6 75.0 62.5 50.0 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 142 S-21-6 U Kebbi FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 28,519 23,649 558.1 558.1 System 143 S-21-7 U Kebbi Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 82 82 106.6 42.6 35.5 28.4 144 S-21-8 S Kebbi Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 256 256 332.8 133.1 110.9 88.7 145 S-21-10 S Kebbi Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 178,995 148,063 518.2 207.3 172.7 138.2 146 S-21-11 R Kebbi Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 203,051 167,653 586.8 234.7 195.6 156.5 147 S-21-12 U Kebbi Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 32.0 12.8 10.7 8.5 30% of Const. 148 S-21-13 S Kebbi Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 99.8 39.9 33.3 26.6 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 149 S-22-6 U Kogi FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 131,615 108,294 2,555.7 2,555.7 System 150 S-22-7 U Kogi Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 115 115 149.5 59.8 49.8 39.9 151 S-22-8 S Kogi Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 296 296 384.8 153.9 128.3 102.6 152 S-22-10 S Kogi Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 677,357 555,069 1,942.7 777.1 647.6 518.1 153 S-22-11 R Kogi Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 530,020 435,183 1,523.1 609.3 507.7 406.2 154 S-22-12 U Kogi Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 44.9 17.9 15.0 12.0 30% of Const. 155 S-22-13 S Kogi Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 115.4 46.2 38.5 30.8 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 156 S-23-6 U Kwara FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 116,710 93,744 2,212.4 2,212.4 System 157 S-23-7 U Kwara Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 106 106 137.8 55.1 45.9 36.7 158 S-23-8 S Kwara Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 212 212 275.6 110.2 91.9 73.5 159 S-23-10 S Kwara Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 470,435 382,879 1,340.1 536.0 446.7 357.4 160 S-23-11 R Kwara Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 330,539 274,186 959.7 383.9 319.9 255.9 161 S-23-12 U Kwara Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 41.3 16.5 13.8 11.0 30% of Const. 162 S-23-13 S Kwara Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 82.7 33.1 27.6 22.0 30% of Const. 163 S-24-5 U Lagos Construction of Sewerage System FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 239,273 239,273 257,356.4 142,975.8 114,380.6 Construction of Septage Treatment 164 S-24-6 U Lagos FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 1,759,856 1,425,821 33,649.4 33,649.4 System 165 S-24-7 U Lagos Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 1,688 1,688 2,194.4 877.8 731.5 585.2 166 S-24-8 S Lagos Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 763 763 991.9 396.8 330.6 264.5 167 S-24-10 S Lagos Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 1,728,416 1,437,537 5,031.4 2,012.6 1,677.1 1,341.7 168 S-24-11 R Lagos Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 131,430 102,557 358.9 143.6 119.6 95.7 169 S-24-12 U Lagos Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 658.3 263.3 219.4 175.6 30% of Const. 170 S-24-13 S Lagos Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 297.6 119.0 99.2 79.4 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 171 S-25-6 U Nasarawa FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 46,460 38,396 906.1 906.1 System 172 S-25-7 U Nasarawa Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 70 70 91.0 36.4 30.3 24.3 173 S-25-8 S Nasarawa Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 156 156 202.8 81.1 67.6 54.1 174 S-25-10 S Nasarawa Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 205,872 169,552 593.4 237.4 197.8 158.2
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Sanitation-5) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Development (nos or Project Cost Target Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Code State Project Name Implementation Agency targeted HH or m3) (Mil.N) Remarks Area 2010-30 2015-30 2015-30 2015-20 2021-2025 2026-2030 175 S-25-11 R Nasarawa Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 186,498 153,854 538.5 215.4 179.5 143.6 176 S-25-12 U Nasarawa Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 27.3 10.9 9.1 7.3 30% of Const. 177 S-25-13 S Nasarawa Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 60.8 24.3 20.3 16.2 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 178 S-26-6 U Niger FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 137,413 113,298 2,673.8 2,673.8 System 179 S-26-7 U Niger Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 154 154 200.2 80.1 66.7 53.4 180 S-26-8 S Niger Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 350 350 455.0 182.0 151.7 121.3 181 S-26-10 S Niger Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 628,718 521,053 1,823.7 729.5 607.9 486.3 182 S-26-11 R Niger Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 578,539 479,776 1,679.2 671.7 559.7 447.8 183 S-26-12 U Niger Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 60.1 24.0 20.0 16.0 30% of Const. 184 S-26-13 S Niger Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 136.5 54.6 45.5 36.4 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 185 S-27-6 U Ogun FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 449,832 374,326 8,834.1 8,834.1 System 186 S-27-7 U Ogun Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 311 311 404.3 161.7 134.8 107.8 187 S-27-8 S Ogun Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 324 324 421.2 168.5 140.4 112.3 188 S-27-10 S Ogun Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 932,563 766,513 2,682.8 1,073.1 894.3 715.4 189 S-27-11 R Ogun Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 625,145 515,919 1,805.7 722.3 601.9 481.5 190 S-27-12 U Ogun Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 121.3 48.5 40.4 32.3 30% of Const. 191 S-27-13 S Ogun Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 126.4 50.5 42.1 33.7 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 192 S-28-6 U Ondo FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 182,840 149,415 3,526.2 3,526.2 System 193 S-28-7 U Ondo Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 150 150 195.0 78.0 65.0 52.0 194 S-28-8 S Ondo Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 245 245 318.5 127.4 106.2 84.9 195 S-28-10 S Ondo Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 599,404 491,010 1,718.5 687.4 572.8 458.3 196 S-28-11 R Ondo Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 703,263 577,426 2,021.0 808.4 673.7 538.9 197 S-28-12 U Ondo Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 58.5 23.4 19.5 15.6 30% of Const. 198 S-28-13 S Ondo Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 95.6 38.2 31.9 25.5 30% of Const. 199 S-29-5 U Osun Construction of Sewerage System FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 11,042 11,042 12,417.9 6,898.8 5,519.1 Construction of Septage Treatment 200 S-29-6 U Osun FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 223,693 182,391 4,304.4 4,304.4 System 201 S-29-7 U Osun Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 197 197 256.1 102.4 85.4 68.3 202 S-29-8 S Osun Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 253 253 328.9 131.6 109.6 87.7 203 S-29-10 S Osun Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 594,157 488,501 1,709.8 683.9 569.9 455.9 204 S-29-11 R Osun Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 636,962 525,804 1,840.3 736.1 613.4 490.8 205 S-29-12 U Osun Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 76.8 30.7 25.6 20.5 30% of Const. 206 S-29-13 S Osun Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 98.7 39.5 32.9 26.3 30% of Const. 207 S-30-5 U Oyo Construction of Sewerage System FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 34,109 34,109 35,842.9 19,912.7 15,930.2 Construction of Septage Treatment 208 S-30-6 U Oyo FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 440,949 358,968 8,471.7 8,471.7 System 209 S-30-7 U Oyo Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 374 374 486.2 194.5 162.1 129.7
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Sanitation-6) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Development (nos or Project Cost Target Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Code State Project Name Implementation Agency targeted HH or m3) (Mil.N) Remarks Area 2010-30 2015-30 2015-30 2015-20 2021-2025 2026-2030 210 S-30-8 S Oyo Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 446 446 579.8 231.9 193.3 154.6 211 S-30-10 S Oyo Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 1,062,443 870,682 3,047.4 1,219.0 1,015.8 812.6 212 S-30-11 R Oyo Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 985,892 824,239 2,884.8 1,153.9 961.6 769.3 213 S-30-12 U Oyo Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 145.9 58.3 48.6 38.9 30% of Const. 214 S-30-13 S Oyo Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 173.9 69.6 58.0 46.4 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 215 S-31-6 U Plateau FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 86,333 69,523 1,640.7 1,640.7 System 216 S-31-7 U Plateau Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 110 110 143.0 57.2 47.7 38.1 217 S-31-8 S Plateau Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 246 246 319.8 127.9 106.6 85.3 218 S-31-10 S Plateau Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 391,404 319,038 1,116.6 446.7 372.2 297.8 219 S-31-11 R Plateau Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 409,249 337,324 1,180.6 472.3 393.5 314.8 220 S-31-12 U Plateau Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 42.9 17.2 14.3 11.4 30% of Const. 221 S-31-13 S Plateau Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 95.9 38.4 32.0 25.6 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 222 S-32-6 U Rivers FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 545,865 451,975 10,666.6 10,666.6 System 223 S-32-7 U Rivers Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 545 545 708.5 283.4 236.2 188.9 224 S-32-8 S Rivers Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 368 368 478.4 191.4 159.5 127.6 225 S-32-10 S Rivers Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 733,321 603,678 2,112.9 845.1 704.3 563.4 226 S-32-11 R Rivers Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 689,685 574,595 2,011.1 804.4 670.4 536.3 227 S-32-12 U Rivers Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 212.6 85.0 70.9 56.7 30% of Const. 228 S-32-13 S Rivers Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 143.5 57.4 47.8 38.3 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 229 S-33-6 U Sokoto FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 85,666 70,693 1,668.3 1,668.3 System 230 S-33-7 U Sokoto Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 136 136 176.8 70.7 58.9 47.1 231 S-33-8 S Sokoto Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 290 290 377.0 150.8 125.7 100.5 232 S-33-10 S Sokoto Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 371,264 307,582 1,076.5 430.6 358.8 287.1 233 S-33-11 R Sokoto Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 378,896 314,209 1,099.7 439.9 366.6 293.3 234 S-33-12 U Sokoto Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 53.0 21.2 17.7 14.1 30% of Const. 235 S-33-13 S Sokoto Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 113.1 45.2 37.7 30.2 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 236 S-34-6 U Taraba FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 63,892 52,742 1,244.7 1,244.7 System 237 S-34-7 U Taraba Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 72 72 93.6 37.4 31.2 25.0 238 S-34-8 S Taraba Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 168 168 218.4 87.4 72.8 58.2 239 S-34-10 S Taraba Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 297,504 243,446 852.1 340.8 284.0 227.2 240 S-34-11 R Taraba Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 338,378 275,733 965.1 386.0 321.7 257.4 241 S-34-12 U Taraba Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 28.1 11.2 9.4 7.5 30% of Const. 242 S-34-13 S Taraba Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 65.5 26.2 21.8 17.5 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 243 S-35-6 U Yobe FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 43,545 35,900 847.2 847.2 System 244 S-35-7 U Yobe Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 58 58 75.4 30.2 25.1 20.1
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Sanitation-7) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Development (nos or Project Cost Target Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Code State Project Name Implementation Agency targeted HH or m3) (Mil.N) Remarks Area 2010-30 2015-30 2015-30 2015-20 2021-2025 2026-2030 245 S-35-8 S Yobe Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 216 216 280.8 112.3 93.6 74.9 246 S-35-10 S Yobe Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 328,346 272,474 953.7 381.5 317.9 254.3 247 S-35-11 R Yobe Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 310,818 259,008 906.5 362.6 302.2 241.7 248 S-35-12 U Yobe Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 22.6 9.0 7.5 6.0 30% of Const. 249 S-35-13 S Yobe Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 84.2 33.7 28.1 22.5 30% of Const. Construction of Septage Treatment 250 S-36-6 U Zamfara FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 53,812 44,377 1,047.3 1,047.3 System 251 S-36-7 U Zamfara Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 72 72 93.6 37.4 31.2 25.0 252 S-36-8 S Zamfara Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 267 267 347.1 138.8 115.7 92.6 253 S-36-10 S Zamfara Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 400,896 330,637 1,157.2 462.9 385.7 308.6 254 S-36-11 R Zamfara Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 443,169 366,016 1,281.1 512.4 427.0 341.6 255 S-36-12 U Zamfara Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 28.1 11.2 9.4 7.5 30% of Const. 256 S-36-13 S Zamfara Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 104.1 41.7 34.7 27.8 30% of Const. 257 S-37-5 U FCT Abuja Construction of Sewerage System FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 140,300 140,300 122,366.5 67,981.4 54,385.1 Construction of Septage Treatment 258 S-37-6 U FCT Abuja FMWR, FME, FEPA or/and SEPA 544,321 477,126 11,260.2 11,260.2 System 259 S-37-7 U FCT Abuja Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 756 756 982.8 393.1 327.6 262.1 260 S-37-8 S FCT Abuja Construction of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 315 315 409.5 163.8 136.5 109.2 261 S-37-10 S FCT Abuja Social Intervention StateAgencies or/and LGA 578,440 520,160 1,820.6 728.2 606.9 485.5 262 S-37-11 R FCT Abuja Social Intervention / CLTS StateAgencies or/and LGA 128,667 114,488 400.7 160.3 133.6 106.9 263 S-37-12 U FCT Abuja Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 294.8 117.9 98.3 78.6 30% of Const. 264 S-37-13 S FCT Abuja Promotion of Public Toilets FMWR or/and StateAgencies 122.9 49.1 41.0 32.8 30% of Const. [Target Area] U: Urban, S: Small-Town/Semi-Urban, R: Rural CLTS: Community-Led Total Sanitation HH: Household
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Sanitation-8) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
SR8.5 Irrigation and Drainage (1) On-Going Scheme of Existing Irrigation Plan Project Design Evaluated Completed Project Cost Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN HA State Project Name Remarks Type Irri. Area (ha) Irri. Area (ha) Irri. Area (ha) (Mil.N) 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 1 L 1 Katsina Jibiya 3,500 2,300 3,000 0 0 0 0 2 L 1 Katsina Zobe 8,200 2,000 60 7,853 7,853 0 0 3 L 1 Sokoto Middle Rima Valley 5,000 5,000 1,188 15,430 9,001 6,429 0 4 L 1 Katsina Sabke 1,200 130 540 0 0 0 0 5 L 2 Kogi Kampe/Omi 4,000 4,000 1,000 12,144 7,804 5,060 0 6 L 2 Kwara Duku-Lade *1) 2,000 1,200 200 4,048 0 0 4,048 7 L 3 Gombe Dadin Kowa 6,660 6,660 250 25,948 15,136 10,812 0 8 L 3 Taraba Lower Taraba (Gassol) 3,000 3,000 30 13,525 13,525 0 0 9 L 3 Adamawa Chouchi 1,200 1,200 0 5,465 5,465 0 0 10 L 4 Plateau Longkat 2,000 1,100 800 1,366 1,366 0 0 11 L 5 Anambra Lower Anambra 5,000 5,000 3,850 5,237 5,237 0 0 12 L 5 Delta Isampou Rice 1,280 1,280 110 5,328 5,328 0 0 13 L 5 Bayelsa Peremabiri Rice 1,280 1,280 348 4,244 4,244 0 0 14 L 5 Bayelsa Kolo Rice 1,300 1,300 140 5,283 5,283 0 0 15 L 5 Kogi Ejule Ojebe 2,000 1,100 25 4,896 4,896 0 0 16 L 5 Enugu Ada-Rice 5,000 1,000 1,000 0 0 0 0 17 L 6 Oyo Middle Ogun (I.G) 12,000 12,000 750 51,422 29,743 21,679 0 18 L 6 Ogun Lower Ogun (Mokoloki) 12,000 12,000 500 46,552 27,155 19,397 0 19 L 7 Ebonyi Abakaliki/ Iwa 1,000 1,000 1,000 0 0 0 0 20 L 7 Imo Imo (Igwu and Ibu) 1,200 0 80 0 0 0 0 21 L 8 Kano Kano River Phase I 22,000 22,000 16,000 24,288 14,168 10,120 0 22 L 8 Jigawa Hadejia Valley 12,500 12,500 5,255 29,328 17,108 12,220 0 23 L 8 Kano Bagwai (Watari) 872 0 273 0 0 0 0 24 M 1 Kebbi Zauro Polder 100 100 100 0 0 0 0 25 M 1 Sokoto Shagari 220 220 220 0 0 0 0 26 M 3 Bauchi Waya 250 250 30 891 891 0 0 27 M 5 Edo Ukhun/ Erah 250 250 50 810 810 0 0 28 M 5 Rivers Anyama-Ogbia 180 180 24 657 657 0 0 29 M 5 Rivers Kpong 100 100 89 70 70 0 0 30 M 6 Ogun Owiwi 302 302 45 1,040 1,040 0 0 31 M 6 Lagos Itoikin 315 315 141 704 704 0 0 32 M 8 Bauchi Galala 130 130 72 235 235 0 0 Total 119,650 99,258 37,570 266,764 177,000 85,717 4,048 Source: JICA Project Team [Project Type] L: Large Scale Scheme, M: Small and Medium Scale Scheme; [HA]: Hydrological Area [Evaluated Irrigation Area]: Irrigable Area against 1/5 years Drought
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Irrigation-1) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
(2) Extension Scheme of Existing Irrigation Plan Project Type Design Evaluated Completed Project Cost Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN HA State Project Name Remarks Type Levl Irri. Area (ha) Irri. Area (ha) Irri. Area (ha) (Mil.N) 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 33 L R,E 1 Sokoto Kalmalo 800 800 400 2,378 2,378 0 0 34 L R,E 1 Niger Gafara 500 500 150 1,626 1,626 0 0 35 L R,E 1 Sokoto Wurno 1,500 1,500 700 4,212 0 2,340 1,872 36 L R,E 1 Sokoto Kware 800 800 300 2,441 0 1,356 1,085 37 L E 1 Niger Swashi Valley *1) 2,900 2,900 200 10,930 0 6,072 4,858 38 L R,E 2 Niger Tungan Kowa 800 800 800 1,113 1,113 0 0 39 L R,E 2 Niger Agaie/Lapai *2) 1,000 1,000 20 3,995 0 0 3,995 40 L R,E 2 Niger Badeggi *3) 830 830 830 1,155 0 0 1,155 41 L E 2 Kwara Tada Shonga 4,100 4,100 435 16,690 0 9,221 7,469 42 L R,E 2 Kaduna Kangimi 1,600 1,600 1,200 3,289 3,289 0 0 43 L E 2 Niger E.Lapai 2,000 2,000 100 7,691 0 7,691 0 44 L E 2 Niger Bakogi *4) 2,000 2,000 100 8,653 0 0 8,653 45 L E 2 Kaduna Galma 610 610 55 2,527 0 2,527 0 46 L E 2 Niger Kontagora *5) 2,000 2,000 250 7,084 0 3,936 3,148 47 L E 2 Niger Bagoma *6) 500 500 50 1,822 1,822 0 0 48 L E 2 Kaduna Tubo *7) 620 600 100 2,024 0 2,024 0 49 L R,E 3 Adamawa Lake Geriyo 4,000 4,000 320 17,204 0 9,506 7,698 50 L R,E 3 Gombe Balanga 4,400 3,800 500 14,054 0 7,808 6,246 51 L R,E 4 Nasarawa Dep 2,000 2,000 300 8,159 0 8,159 0 52 L R,E 4 Benue Katsina-Ala 2,000 2,000 200 8,476 0 8,476 0 53 L R,E 4 Benue Makurdi 1,000 1,000 200 3,922 0 3,922 0 54 L E 4 Nasarawa Doma 2,037 2,037 1,600 1,769 1,769 0 0 55 L E 4 Nasarawa Awe 500 80 0 364 364 0 0 56 L E 4 Kogi Oguma 1,000 1,000 100 4,099 0 4,099 0 57 L E 4 Benue Jato-Aka 1,000 1,000 20 4,463 0 4,463 0 58 L E 4 Plateau Shendam(1) *8) 1,000 1,000 500 2,024 0 2,024 0 59 L E 5 Edo Ilush-Ega 5,000 5,000 3,000 9,108 0 9,108 0 60 L E 6 Osun Iwo 1,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 61 L E 6 Oyo Ilero 2,000 70 0 283 283 0 0 62 L R,E 6 Oyo Asa 500 500 0 2,024 0 2,024 0 63 L R,E 6 Osun Okuku 600 30 0 121 121 0 0 64 L E 6 Ondo Owena 500 500 500 0 0 0 0 65 L R,E 6 Osun Esa Odo Dam 800 800 800 1,113 1,113 0 0 66 L R,E 6 Osun New Erinle 500 500 500 696 696 0 0 67 L R,E 7 Akwa Ibom Ekoi 500 500 80 2,024 2,024 0 0 68 L R,E 7 Cross River Adim Rice 1,000 340 545 473 473 0 0 69 L E 7 Abia Igbere 1,300 440 250 769 769 0 0 70 L R,E 7 Akwa Ibom Mbiabet 500 500 100 1,961 1,961 0 0 71 L R,E 8 Kano Kano River Phase II 40,000 15,000 203 67,668 0 37,385 30,282 72 L R,E 8 Borno Daya 960 960 960 1,336 1,336 0 0
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Irrigation-2) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Project Type Design Evaluated Completed Project Cost Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN HA State Project Name Remarks Type Levl Irri. Area (ha) Irri. Area (ha) Irri. Area (ha) (Mil.N) 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 73 L E 8 Borno Gashua 2,000 2,000 100 8,653 0 8,653 0 74 L E 8 Borno Baga Polder 20,000 2,000 2,000 0 0 0 0 75 L R,E 8 Borno South Chad 67,000 22,000 22,000 31,170 0 31,170 0 76 L E 8 Borno Jere Bowl Rice 1,300 0 0 0 0 0 0 77 L E 8 Bauchi Katagum 700 700 50 2,960 0 2,960 0 78 L E 8 Borno Yobe 2,820 2,820 637 9,941 0 9,941 0 79 L R,E 8 Kano Guzuguzu 530 0 530 0 0 0 0 80 L R,E 8 Kano Magaga 600 70 300 97 97 0 0 81 M R,E 1 Sokoto Kwakwazo 250 250 250 348 348 0 0 82 M R,E 1 Kebbi Argungu/ Tabarau 100 100 100 139 139 0 0 83 M R,E 2 Ekiti Ero 200 200 200 278 278 0 0 84 M R,E 2 Niger Edozhigi 100 100 100 139 139 0 0 85 M R,E 2 Kogi Odugbo 150 150 100 342 342 0 0 86 M R,E 2 Niger Chanchanga 302 302 302 423 423 0 0 87 M R,E 2 Niger Agaie 76 76 76 106 106 0 0 88 M R,E 2 Niger Papiri 80 80 80 114 114 0 0 89 M R,E 2 Niger Loguma 125 125 100 240 240 0 0 90 M R,E 2 Niger Tamani 10 10 10 16 16 0 0 91 M R,E 2 Niger Bangi 50 50 50 70 70 0 0 92 M R,E 2 Kaduna Galama 300 300 300 417 417 0 0 93 M R,E 2 Niger Toroko 80 80 80 111 111 0 0 94 M E 2 Kaduna Tafa/ Jere 355 355 52 1,252 1,252 0 0 95 M R,E 2 Kaduna Birnin Gwari 430 430 200 1,209 1,209 0 0 96 M R,E 2 Kaduna Kogun 400 400 150 1,246 1,246 0 0 97 M R,E 3 Adamawa Dwan 200 200 200 278 278 0 0 98 M R,E 3 Adamawa Dasin Hausa 200 200 200 278 278 0 0 99 M R,E 3 Adamawa Mayo 50 50 50 72 72 0 0 100 M R,E 4 Nasarawa Loko 50 50 50 70 70 0 0 101 M R,E 4 Benue Allam 50 50 50 72 72 0 0 102 M R,E 4 Nasarawa Sabon Gida 200 200 200 278 278 0 0 103 M R,E 4 Nasarawa Bassa 50 50 50 70 70 0 0 104 M R,E 4 Nasarawa Rutu 50 50 50 70 70 0 0 105 M R,E 5 Anambra Ogboji 130 130 100 261 261 0 0 106 M E 5 Rivers Otuokpoti 100 100 50 202 202 0 0 107 M R,E 5 Enugu Enugu abor Ufuwa 350 350 350 487 487 0 0 108 M R,E 6 Osun Oogi 400 400 0 1,619 1,619 0 0 109 M R,E 6 Osun Ipetu-Ijesha 250 250 0 1,012 1,012 0 0 110 M R,E 6 Osun Orile Owu 100 100 100 139 139 0 0 111 M R,E 6 Osun Old Erinle Dam 150 150 150 209 209 0 0 112 M E 6 Ekiti Ikere-Ogbese 32 32 32 0 0 0 0 113 M R,E 7 Cross River Ogoja 125 125 125 177 177 0 0
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Irrigation-3) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Project Type Design Evaluated Completed Project Cost Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN HA State Project Name Remarks Type Levl Irri. Area (ha) Irri. Area (ha) Irri. Area (ha) (Mil.N) 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 114 M R,E 7 Abia Bende 300 300 150 816 816 0 0 115 M R,E 7 Abia Igwu-Ohafia 300 300 160 789 789 0 0 116 M R,E 7 Akwa Ibom Nung Obong 200 200 100 569 569 0 0 117 M R,E 7 Abia Owutu 480 480 280 1,225 1,225 0 0 118 M R,E 7 Akwa Ibom Oniong Nung Nden 400 400 177 1,149 1,149 0 0 119 M E 7 Cross River Obubra 315 315 315 0 0 0 0 120 M R,E 7 Imo Ihitti-Uboma 310 310 200 724 724 0 0 121 M E 7 Ebonyi Ezeiyieku Esu 200 200 0 810 810 0 0 122 M R,E 7 Ebonyi Ezillo Farm 150 150 150 209 209 0 0 123 M 7 Ebonyi Ozara Okangwu 300 300 0 1,214 1,214 0 0 124 M R,E 7 Enugu Item-Ikwo 300 300 100 949 949 0 0 Total 200,357 103,937 47,524 302,760 41,433 184,864 76,462 Source: JICA Project Team [Project Type] L: Large Scale Scheme, M: Small and Medium Scale Scheme; [Project Level] R: Rehabilitation, E: Extention: [HA]: Hydrological Area [Evaluated Irrigation Area]: Irrigable Area against 1/5 years Drought *1) It is possible to irrigate farmland up to 2,900ha, utilizing existing dam (No.12 Swashi Dam). *2) It is possible to irrigate farmland up to 1,000ha, constructing new dam (No.2028 Agaie Dam ). *3)It is possible to irrigate farmland up to 830ha, constructing new dam (No.2066 Mussa Dam ). *4) It is possible to irrigate farmland up to 2,000ha, constructing new dam (No.2069 Bakogi Dam ). *5)It is possible to irrigate farmland up to 2,000ha, utilizing existing dam (No.1014 Kontagora Dam ). *6) It is possible to irrigate farmland up to 500ha, utilizing existing dam (No.19 Bagoma Dam ). *7)It is possible to irrigate farmland up to 600ha, utilizing existing dam (No.145 Kerawa Dam ). *8)It is possible to irrigate farmland up to 1,000ha, utilizing existing dam (No.54 Shendam Dam ).
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Irrigation-4) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
(3) Supplementary Irrigation Scheme of Proposed Irrigation Plan Project Design Evaluated Completed Project Cost Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN HA State Project Name Remarks Type Irri. Area (ha) Irri. Area (ha) Irri. Area (ha) (Mil.N) 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 Anambra Bayelsa Delta HA-5 Supplementary Irrigation 125 SP 5 Edo 19,000 19,000 0 74,509 43,463 31,045 0 Scheme Enugu Kogi Rivers Abia Abalaliki Iwa Akwa Ibom Benue HA-7 Supplementary Irrigation 126 SP 7 Cross River 29,000 29,000 0 113,724 66,339 47,385 0 Scheme Ebony Enugu Imo Ukum Total 188,232 109,802 78,430 0 Source: JICA Project Team [Project Type] SP: Supplementary Irrigation; [HA]: Hydrological Area [Evaluated Irrigation Area]: Irrigable Area against 1/5 years Drought
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Irrigation-5) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
(4) Dam Irrigation Scheme of Proposed Irrigation Plan Dam Gross Stotage Evaluated Project Cost Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN HA SHA State Name of Dam Remarks Number (MCM) Irri. Area (ha) (Mil.N) 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 127 1 103 Kebbi 103 Kasanu 21 1,500 6,224 0 0 6,224 128 2 20804 Niger 20804 Ukusu 12 1,400 5,794 0 0 5,794 129 2 20804 Niger 20804 Bajegira 30 6,000 24,402 0 13,557 10,845 130 3 316 Adamawa 316 Mayo Ine 73 9,000 36,204 0 20,114 16,091 131 3 312 Adamawa 312 Mayo Belwa 240 18,000 72,358 0 40,199 32,159 132 3 304 Plateau 304 Bado 29 2,200 8,893 0 0 8,893 133 3 318 Adamawa 318 Muleng 113 10,000 40,126 0 22,292 17,834 134 4 410 Plateau 410 Shemankar 139 16,000 66,084 0 36,713 29,370 135 4 407 Benue 407 Aneri 14 1,500 6,145 0 0 6,145 136 4 405 Benue 405 Kereke 17 2,000 8,172 0 0 8,172 137 4 406_i Benue 406_i Dula 20 2,000 8,185 0 0 8,185 138 5 50403 Edo 50403 Obe 52 4,100 16,326 0 9,070 7,256 139 6 614 Edo 614 Okhuo 10 1,500 6,091 0 0 6,091 140 7 704043 Benue 704043 Ombi 24 2,000 8,040 0 0 8,040 141 7 704043 Benue 704043 Ogege 13 1,000 4,035 0 0 4,035 142 7 704043 Cross River 704043 Abe 13 1,200 4,847 0 0 4,847 143 7 704042 Benue 704042 Konshisha 16 1,500 6,024 0 0 6,024 Total 836 80,900 327,950 0 141,944 186,006 Source: JICA Project Team [HA]: Hydrological Area [Evaluated Irrigation Area]: Irrigable Area against 1/5 years Drought
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Irrigation-6) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
(5) Integrated Irrigation Scheme of Proposed Irrigation Plan Evaluated Project Cost Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN HA Scheme Name Dam Dimension Remarks Irrigation Area (ha) (Mil.N) 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 Kwossa Dam(3005) Donga-Suntai Integrated Dam Height = 78m
Ragwa Dam(3011)
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Irrigation-7) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Location Map of Integrated Irrigation Scheme
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Irrigation-8) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Taraba Integrated Scheme
Donga-Suntai Integrated Scheme
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Irrigation-9) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Nasarawa Integrated Scheme
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Irrigation-10) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
SR8.6 Water Resources Management Project Project Cost Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Project Name Work Purpose Remarks Type (Mil.N) 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 To monitor surface water qunatity and Hydrological Improvement of Surface Water Installation of equipment, observation, 1 assess surface water resources in 9,840 2,840 3,500 3,500 Monitoring Monitoring Network Maintenance nation wide Groundwater Potential and Construction of monitoring well and To monitor groundwater potential and 2 274 84 95 95 Environment Monitoring monitoring environment Enhancement of Data Management Capacity devlopment / Implementation of To enhance data management Not 3 - - - Capacity in NIHSA data management of hydrological data capacity in NIHSA Estimated Establishment of Hydrological Capacity devlopment / Implemantation & To enhance capacity on hydrological 4 1,370 586 407 377 Modeling Center within NIHSA Usage of hydrological modeling modelling in NIHSA Enhancement of Awareness on To enhance awareness on importance Not 5 Importance of Hydrological Workshop, Seminor etc. - - - of hydrological monitoring Estimated Monitoring Formulation of Catchment Water Allocation Formulation of Catchment Management To promote proper water management Not 6 Management Plan for 8 Hydrological - - - and Regulation Plan in catchment level Estimated Areas Project for Enhancement of Capacity development, Pilot activities for To enhance capacity on water use Not 7 Capacity on Water Use Permitting water use permmiting and regulation, - - - permitting and regulation by NIWRMC Estimated and Regulation Workshop and Training, etc. Promotion of Catchment To implement properly catchment Not 8 Management for 8 Hydrological Implementation of Cachtment Management - - - management Estimated Areas Preparation of Guideline for Water Prepartion of guideline for water use Not 9 To perapre proper water pricing policy - - - Pricing license fee and water charge Estimated W. Enviornment National Drinking Water Quality Installation of equipment, Capacity To enhance water quality monitoring by 10 5,612 4,378 540 695 Management Monitoring Improvement Plan development on water quality monitoring FMWR Water Quality Monitoring Program Installation of equipment, capacity To enhance water quality monitoring by 11 97 23 37 37 for Important Rivers of Nigeria development on water quality monitoring FMWR To manage floodplain for land use Management of Capacity development / implementation of Not 12 Flood Risk Evaluation in Floodplain enhancement and disaster Floodplain flood modeling Estimated management Capacity Development for Flood To plan, design and implement flod Capacity development for Not 13 Control for Proposed Irrigation control for irrigation projects in the Planning/design and implementation Estimated Project in the Benue Rver floodplain Benue river floodplain Financial Formulation of guideline for accounting To unify accounting rules among Not 14 Accounting Standization of RBDA Enhancement rules RBDAs Estimated
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Resources Management-1) The Project for Review and Update of Nigeria National Water Resources Master Plan
Project Project Cost Cost Distribution (Mil.N) SN Project Name Work Purpose Remarks Type (Mil.N) 2014-20 2021-25 2026-30 Operation & Adequate Measuring of Irrigation To strengthen the cost recovery Not 15 Development of computing measures Maintenance Costing of RBDA strategy of RBDAs Estimated Capacity development of dma Project for capacity development of management, Preparation of dam To ensure proper operation of major Not 16 dam management management manual, Workshop and dams Estimated Training, etc. Project Project for capacity development on Capacity development for M& E, data To enhance capability of FMWR on Not 17 Management water project management management related water project management of water project Estimated Project for capacity development of To ensure proper planning and Not 18 Workshop and Training water resources management designing capacity for WRM in FMWR Estimated Source: JICA Project Team
Vol ume -5, SR8 (Water Resources Management-2)