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VISION “To be the leading pro-poor service delivery institution in Nigeria” MISSION “Mobilizing resources, improving skills and knowledge to promote Community Driven Development (CDD) for positive impact on the poor and vulnerable in Nigeria” 29 558 States & FCT LGAs 4,300 14,856 37,904,289 Communities Micro Projects Beneficiaries CSDP...Promoting Community Driven Development 20 9 SEETHROUGH 1 COMMUNITY AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PROJECT (World Bank Assisted) WHO WE ARE Community and Social Development Project (CSDP) is a scales up of the pilot Community-based Poverty Reduction Project (CPRP) and Local Empowerment and Environment Management Project (LEEMP). CSDP is therefore and intervention that has built on the CPRP and LEEMP structures to effectively target socio-economic and environment /natural resources management infrastructural projects, at the community level as well as to improve Local Government Area (LGA) responsibility to service delivery. To support the implementation of the CSDP, the Federal Government of Nigeria sought and obtained financial assistance from the International Development Association (IDA) of the World Bank Group. The Original closing date of the original credit for the Project, was December 31, 2013. However, to allow full disbursement, the closing date for the original credit was extended to December 31, 2014. As a result of the impressive performance of the CSDP, Additional Financing of US $215 million was obtained for the project and the closing date of the new credit is expected to be June 30, 2020. OUR CORE VALUES: Quality Service Networking & Cooperation Creativity Integrity & Transparency OBJECTIVES: To Increase access by the poor people, and particularly by internally displaced and vulnerable people in the North East of Nigeria to improved social and natural resources infrastructure services in a sustainable manner throughout Nigeria. The CSDP is committed to overall improvement on her focus sectors, nationwide. The project is assisted by the World Bank and co-financed by the Federal Government and the participating states. 2 SEETHROUGH 20 9 CSDP...Promoting Community Driven Development TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface 07 ABIA STATE Health Sector 09 Education Sector 11 Electricity Sector 13 Socio Economic Sector 15 Water Sector 21 ABUJA FCT Education Sector 25 Environmental Sector 27 Electricity Sector 28 Health Sector 29 Water Sector 30 Socio Economic Sector 32 Transportation Sector 33 ADAMAWA STATE Health Sector 36 Education Sector 39 Transportation Sector 42 Socio Economic Sector 43 Water Sector 45 AKWA IBOM STATE Health Sector 50 Education Sector 51 Electricity Sector 54 Socio Economic Sector 55 Water Sector 58 ANAMBRA STATE Education Sector 62 Transportation Sector 64 Socio Economic Sector 65 Water Sector 67 BAUCHI STATE Education Sector 69 Health Sector 71 Environmental Sector 74 BAYELSA STATE Socio Economic Sector 77 Environmental Sector 80 BENUE STATE Education Sector 84 Health Sector 87 Transportation Sector 90 Water Sector 93 Electricity Sector 95 Socio Economic Sector 96 CSDP...Promoting Community Driven Development 20 9 SEETHROUGH 3 BORNO STATE Education Sector 98 Housing Sector 99 Environmental Sector 100 Socio Economic Sector 101 Water Sector 103 Health Sector 104 CROSS RIVER STATE Education Sector 106 Health Sector 109 Water Sector 110 Transportation Sector 111 Socio Economic Sector 113 Environmental Sector 115 EBONYI STATE Transportation Sector 117 Socio Economic Sector 119 Electricity Sector 120 Water Sector 122 EDO STATE Electricity Sector 126 Education Sector 130 Water Sector 132 Socio Economic Sector 133 EKITI STATE Socio Economic Sector 138 Electricity Sector 143 Education Sector 144 Health Sector 145 ENUGU STATE Education Sector 147 Health Sector 151 Electricity Sector 154 Water Sector 157 GOMBE STATE Education Sector 161 Electricity Sector 163 Environmental Sector 164 Health Sector 165 Socio Economic Sector 168 Transportation Sector 169 Water Sector 170 04 SEETHROUGH 20 9 CSDP...Promoting Community Driven Development IMO STATE Education Sector 173 Health Sector 173 Socio Economic Sector 174 Electricity Sector 174 Transportation Sector 175 Environmental Sector 175 Water Sector 175 KASTINA STATE Education Sector 177 Health Sector 178 Water Sector 179 KEBBI STATE Socio Economic Sector 181 Water Sector 182 Environmental Sector 186 Education Sector 187 Transportation Sector 189 Health Sector 190 KOGI STATE Environmental Sector 192 Education Sector 193 Socio Economic Sector 195 Electricity Sector 196 Water Sector 196 KWARA STATE Water Sector 198 Education Sector 200 Transportation Sector 202 Socio Economic Sector 203 Environmental Sector 205 Health Sector 206 Electricity Sector 208 NASARAWA STATE Education Sector 210 Electricity Sector 212 Environmental Sector 213 Health Sector 214 Socio Economic Sector 215 Transportation Sector 216 Water Sector 218 NIGER STATE Electricity Sector 222 Water Sector 222 Education Sector 222 Health Sector 223 Transportation Sector 223 CSDP...Promoting Community Driven Development 20 9 SEETHROUGH 5 OGUN STATE Skill Acquisition Sector 225 ONDO STATE Education Sector 232 Health Sector 235 Electricity Sector 239 Socio Economic Sector 241 Transportation Sector 243 Water Sector 246 OSUN STATE Health Sector 248 Socio Economic Sector 251 OYO STATE Education Sector 253 Water Sector 255 Health Sector 256 Socio Economic Sector 257 Transportation Sector 258 Electricity Sector 260 PLATEAU STATE Socio Economic Sector 262 Education Sector 263 Health Sector 264 Water Sector 265 Electricity Sector 266 Transportation Sector 266 TARABA STATE Education Sector 268 Health Sector 271 Socio Economic Sector 274 YOBE STATE Housing Sector 277 Health Sector 280 Environmental Sector 281 Electricity Sector 281 Transportation Sector 281 Health Sector 282 Water Sector 283 ZAMFARA STATE Health Sector 285 Environmental Sector 288 Electricity Sector 289 Health Sector 290 Water Sector 293 Transportation Sector 296 06 SEETHROUGH 20 9 CSDP...Promoting Community Driven Development PREFACE he Federal Project Support Unit (FPSU) which coordinates the implementation of Community and Social Development Project (CSDP) in TNigeria has compiled this compendium of pictorials of Micro Projects (MPs) from all the Twenty-Nine (29) participating States across the country and the FCT. The participating Communities and Groups have implemented Fourteen Thousand, Eight Hundred and Fifty-Six (14,856) MPs after due approval of their Community Development Plans (CDPs) and the Group Development Plans (GDPs). These MPs are from the CSDP Sectors of intervention: Water, Heath, Education, Rural Electrification, Rural Transportation, Environment and Natural Resource Conservation, Socio-economic and Community Housing. A compendium of all the MPs will be voluminous, therefore this publication, captures only a selection of few representative pictures of social infrastructures supported by CSDP to communities and groups in Nigeria. The previous edition was titled “Photo Speak”, it was a success. This publication is redesigned and renamed “See Through”. It is designed to show the participating states and the FCT achievements arranged in alphabetical order while the MPs are categorized according to the CSDP Sectoral Intervention. Also included in this package is additional information about the participating states; its motto, name of the state capital and the year the state joined the CSDP. Some of the completed MPs are renovation work, so we had pictures of “Before” and “After” CSDP intervention. See Through is also in digital format and hosted on the CSDP website, www.csdpnigeria.org on Twitter: @theCSDP and on Facebook: https://web.facebook.com/TheCSDP/ I invite you to “See Through” our beautifully packaged pictures of MPs implemented by poor communities and groups in Nigeria with support of CSDP. This modest effort is geared towards publicizing the good work of our State Agencies implementing CSDP across the country. The CSDP Project is poised to make significant contribution to the Agenda of Mr. President of lifting 100 million Nigerians out of poverty over the next ten (10) years. CSDP can do even more to alleviate poverty and promote shared prosperity. Let the pictures speak! Dr. Abdulkarim Obaje CSDP National Coordinator CSDP...Promoting Community Driven Development 20 9 SEETHROUGH 7 Abia State ...God Own State Geopolitical Zone: South East Created: 27 August 1991 Capital: Umuahia Joined CSDP: 2009 Abia Tower in Umuahia ABIA - CSDP HEALTH SECTOR Amano Amaiyi Health Centre Resized Amachi Nsulu Health Centre, Isiala Ngwa North LGA. in use Amairi Uvorji Health Centre Amachi Nsulu Health Centre, Isiala Ngwa North LGA. In use pix of Amano Amaiyi Health Centre, Isiala Ngwa South Agburuike Health Centre, Obingwa LGA Amauhie Health Centre Akanu Okpulor Health Centre CSDP...Promoting Community Driven Development 20 9 SEETHROUGH 09 ABIA - CSDP HEALTH SECTOR Isiala Umuezu Health Centre, Isiala Ngwa South LGA Ndi Orieke Health Centre Umuabachaghi Health Centre, Isiala Ngwa South LGA Avor Mgboko Oriefula Health center, Obingwa LGA Umuobiakwa Health Centre, Obingwa LGA, Total Project Cost: N2,396,207.40 Eziukwu R' Amaudara Health Centre, Ohafia LGA Umuajiji Isieke Health Centre 10 SEETHROUGH 20 9 CSDP...Promoting Community Driven Development ABIA - CSDP EDUCATION SECTOR Amaediukwu Nkpa Classroom Blocks (Bende LGA) Amangwu Classroom Block Project, Ohafia LGA Total Project Cost: N3,397,438.00 Total Cost: N3,511,930.00 Ihim Ibere 3 Classroom Block Project, Completed Duration 55days Isiahaba Classroom Blocks (Isialangwa South LGA)
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  • Case Study of Ikwuano, Abia State, Nigeria

    Case Study of Ikwuano, Abia State, Nigeria

    African Journal of Agricultural Research Vol. 8(2), pp. 148-152, 17 January, 2013 Available online at http://www.academicjournals.org/AJAR DOI: 10.5897/AJAR07.254 ISSN 1991-637X ©2013 Academic Journals Full Length Research Paper Pedologists’ approach to agro-technology transfer: Case study of Ikwuano, Abia State, Nigeria Godwin O. Chukwu*, Tessy U. Madu, Emilia C. Chinaka and Nkoli H. Anyaegbunam National Root Crops Research Institute, Umudike, P.M.B. 7006, Umuahia, Abia State, Nigeria. Accepted 3 January, 2013 Soil resource illiteracy and a weak link between agricultural research and farmers are major problems limiting agricultural development in Nigeria. Pedologists provide interpretative soil maps (land capability classification and soil fertility maps) that will enable potential land users to appreciate the advantages and limitations of the soil resource base that is utilized for agricultural production. Such maps are visual aids to facilitate effective communication between extensionists and farmers, in an effort to (1) adopt appropriate land and agronomic management practices, (2) increase productivity and (3) enhance the efficiency of resource use in agricultural production. This approach was illustrated using Ikwuano Local Government Area (LGA) of Abia State, Nigeria, as a case study. Key words: Pedologists, interpretative soil maps, agro-technology transfer, Ikwuano LGA, Nigeria. INTRODUCTION Nigerian agriculture, and indeed African agriculture, has effective agro-technology transfer between areas with failed to meet the continuously changing needs of the similar and/or different soils. There is a clear need for citizenry. Persistent food insecurity and failure of linking soil (pedological) science with extension agriculture to supply adequate quantities of raw materials education.