DOCSLIB.ORG

New Projects Inserted by Nass

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
New Projects Inserted by Nass NEW PROJECTS INSERTED BY NASS CODE MDA/PROJECT 2018 Proposed Budget 2018 Approved Budget FEDERAL MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE AND RURAL SUPPLYFEDERAL AND MINISTRY INSTALLATION OF AGRICULTURE OF LIGHT AND UP COMMUNITYRURAL DEVELOPMENT (ALL-IN- ONE) HQTRS SOLAR 1 ERGP4145301 STREET LIGHTS WITH LITHIUM BATTERY 3000/5000 LUMENS WITH PIR FOR 0 100,000,000 2 ERGP4145302 PROVISIONCONSTRUCTION OF SOLAR AND INSTALLATION POWERED BOREHOLES OF SOLAR IN BORHEOLEOYO EAST HOSPITALFOR KOGI STATEROAD, 0 100,000,000 3 ERGP4145303 OYOCONSTRUCTION STATE OF 1.3KM ROAD, TOYIN SURVEYO B/SHOP, GBONGUDU, AKOBO 0 50,000,000 4 ERGP4145304 IBADAN,CONSTRUCTION OYO STATE OF BAGUDU WAZIRI ROAD (1.5KM) AND EFU MADAMI ROAD 0 50,000,000 5 ERGP4145305 CONSTRUCTION(1.7KM), NIGER STATEAND PROVISION OF BOREHOLES IN IDEATO NORTH/SOUTH 0 100,000,000 6 ERGP445000690 SUPPLYFEDERAL AND CONSTITUENCY, INSTALLATION IMO OF STATE SOLAR STREET LIGHTS IN NNEWI SOUTH LGA 0 30,000,000 7 ERGP445000691 TOPROVISION THE FOLLOWING OF SOLAR LOCATIONS: STREET LIGHTS ODIKPI IN GARKUWARI,(100M), AMAKOM SABON (100M), GARIN OKOFIAKANURI 0 400,000,000 8 ERGP21500101 SUPPLYNGURU, YOBEAND INSTALLATION STATE (UNDER OF RURAL SOLAR ACCESS STREET MOBILITY LIGHTS INPROJECT NNEWI (RAMP)SOUTH LGA 0 30,000,000 9 ERGP445000692 TOSUPPLY THE FOLLOWINGAND INSTALLATION LOCATIONS: OF SOLAR AKABO STREET (100M), LIGHTS UHUEBE IN AKOWAVILLAGE, (100M) UTUH 0 500,000,000 10 ERGP445000693 ANDEROSION ARONDIZUOGU CONTROL IN(100M), AMOSO IDEATO - NCHARA NORTH ROAD, LGA, ETITI IMO EDDA, STATE AKIPO SOUTH LGA 0 200,000,000 11 ERGP445000694 (100M)SUPPLY AND INSTALLATIONEKOLI - LIBOLO OFEDDA SOLAR ROAD STREET AKIPO LIGHTS SOUTH IN LGA AMOSO (100M), - CHARA EBONYI 0 200,000,000 12 ERGP445000695 EROSIONROAD ETITI CONTROL EDDA, AKIPO IN OKOFIA SOUTH VILLAGE LGA (100M) OSUMENYI, AND NNEWIAMANGWU SOUTH - ASAGA LGA (100M), EDDA 0 500,000,000 13 ERGP445000696 TRAININGAKWAEZIKAENYI, OF YOUTHS IHIALA AND LGA WOMEN (100M) IN ANDFISH UMUNONO-OBIUNO,AND PIGGERY FARMING, IGBOUKWU, IN ETHIOPE 0 300,000,000 14 ERGP445000697 TRAININGLGA, DELTA OF STATEYOUTHS IN FEED FARMING IN OVU ETHIOPE EAST, ETHIOPE LGA, 0 100,000,000 15 ERGP445000698 CONSTRUCTIONDELTA STATE OF CASSAVA PROCESSIKNG MILL IN TARAUNI LGA, KANO 0 50,000,000 16 ERGP445000699 STATE 0 20,000,000 17 ERGP445000700 CONSTRUCTION OF SOYA BEANS MILL IN TARAUNI LGA, KANO STATE 0 20,000,000 18 ERGP445000701 YOUTHCONSTRUCTION AND WOMEN OF RICE EMPOWERMENT PROCESSING ONMILL AGRICULTURE IN TARAUNI LGA,IN ISIALA KANO NGWA STATE NORTH 0 20,000,000 19 ERGP445000702 LGA,YOUTH ABIA AND STATE WOMEN EMPOWERMENT ON AGRICULTURE IN ISIALA NGWA NORTH 0 25,000,000 20 ERGP445000703 LGA, ABIA STATE 0 25,000,000 21 ERGP445000704 RURAL ACCESS ROAD IN UBAHU IHEMBOSI EKWUSIGO 0 100,000,000 22 ERGP445000705 RURAL ACCESS ROAD IN UMUNUKO UKPOR 0 50,000,000 23 ERGP445000706 NDIGBU OTOLO RURAL ACCESS 0 50,000,000 24 ERGP445000707 TAGHAWA URUAGU RURAL ACCESS ROAD 0 50,000,000 25 ERGP445000708 OBOM AWOR IFITE -AMAKOM ORIFITE 0 50,000,000 26 ERGP445000709 EROSION CONTROL OBIAGU- AKABOEZEM URUAGU 0 50,000,000 27 ERGP445200792 EROSIONSUPPLY OF CONTROL ASSORTED ON GRAINSEDDYBROS/ FOR MALUMFASHI/KAFUR,OKADA WHITEHOUSE AKABOEDOJIKATSINA STATE 0 300,000,000 28 ERGP445000710 ROAD(750m) 0 50,000,000 29 ERGP445000711 CONSTRUCTIONRURAL ACCESS ROADOF IRO AT OKOHIA ADOBIHI-AMAMU RURAL ACCESS IHIALA ROAD ANAMBRA IN IHIALA SOUTH LGA. 0 100,000,000 30 ERGP445000712 UPGRADINGANAMBRA SOUTH OF PARTWAY AND DRIVE WAY AT ALALUBOSA LAYOUT, GRA, 0 100,000,000 31 ERGP445000823 ILORINCONSTRUCTION SOUTH LGA, OF 1.6KMKWARA CONCRETE STATE DRAINAGE AT DOMA LGA, NASARAWA 0 200,000,000 32 ERGP445002984 STATE 0 20,000,000 33 ERGP445000713 MBANAGU OTOLO NNEWI RURAL ACCESS ROAD 0 50,000,000 34 ERGP445000969 CONSTRUCTIONSUPPLY OF FARMING OF RURAL TOOLS ROADS AS STARTER IN OLODO PACK TO FOR - ALAGBAGBA YOUTH EMPOWERMENT TO BAALE 0 30,000,000 35 ERGP445000970 ISHADIMUPROCUREMENT VILLAGE AND TO SUPPLY ABULE OF OLA 1 NO. AND TRACTOR BACK TO WITH ALAGBAGBA FULL ACCESSORIES VILLAGE IN AND 0 30,000,000 36 ERGP445009098 CONSTRUCTIONFERTILIZER TO SUPPORT OF ACCESS LOCAL ROAD FARMERS WITH A BRIDGE AND CONCRETE SIDE DRAIN 0 20,000,000 37 ERGP445008977 PROVISIONTO ANUOLUWAPO OF ACCESS COMMUNITY ROAD TO ALONG ESA LANE, SECRETARIAT BEHIND FIRST ROAD, BAPTIST ILESA WEST CHURCH, LGA 0 150,000,000 38 ERGP445008978 IRAGBIJI,PROVISION BORIPE OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP LGA,OSUN STATE.,OSUN TRAINING STATE. ON AGRO PROCESSING SCHEME IN 0 20,000,000 39 ERGP445000747 PROVISIONIFELODUN, LAGOSAND INSTALLATION STATE. OF SOLAR STREET LIGHTS @ N180m IN SOME 0 50,000,000 40 ERGP445000839 PROVISIONSELECTED LGAsOF 2 OFMINI KWARA RAW WATER SOUTH TREATMENT SENATORIAL PLANT DISTRICT. IN OYELEKE ROAD, GAA- 0 550,000,000 41 ERGP445660400 PROVISIONFULANI AND INSTALLATION OF 300KVA TRANSFORMER IN VARIOUS 0 250,000,000 42 ERGP445000840 LOCATIONSRENOVATION ACROSS OF MARKETS KWARA IN NORTH VARIOUS SENATORIAL LOCATIONS DISTRICT. ACROSS KWARA NORTH 0 65,000,000 43 ERGP445000841 PROVISIONSENATORIAL OF DISTRICT. SOLAR POWER BOREHOLE OLOMOWEWE COMMUNITY, PROVISION 0 60,000,000 44 ERGP445000842 OF SOLAR BOREHOLE IN IDI-ISIN COMMUNITY. PROVISIONING AND 0 100,000,000 45 ERGP445000843 PROVISION OF RURAL ROAD IN UMUAGUEGBEAKABU, NNEWI EGBU, SOUTH OWERRI LGA, ANAMBRA NORTH LGA, STATE IMO 0 200,000,000 46 ERGP445000844 PROVISIONSTATE OF SOLAR POWERED STREET LIGHT IN OSUMENYI, NNEWI SOUTH 0 200,000,000 47 ERGP445000845 LGA,PROVISION ANAMBRA OF SOLAR STATE POWERED STREET LIGHT IN UKPOR, NNEWI SOUTH LGA, 0 200,000,000 48 ERGP445000846 PROVISIONANAMBRA STATEOF SOLAR POWERED STREET LIGHT IN AKOKWA, IDEATO NORTH 0 200,000,000 49 ERGP445000847 TRAININGLGA, IMO STATEOF ARTISANS FOR ENHANCEMENT IN AGRICULTURE PRODUCTION FOR 0 200,000,000 50 ERGP445009119 PURCHASEANAMBRA EASTOF MULTIPURPOSE LGA,ANAMBRA THRESHERS STATE ETC FOR FARMERS IN BAUCHI 0 20,000,000 51 ERGP445000714 CONSTRUCTIONSOUTH, BAUCHI ANDSTATE INSTALLATION OF SOLAR STREET LIGHTS IN THE NORTH 0 500,000,000 52 ERGP445000715 CENTRALCONSTRUCTION GEOPOLITICAL AND INSTALLATION ZONE. OF SOLAR STREET LIGHTS IN THE NORTH 0 1,231,902,718 53 ERGP445000716 EASTCONSTRUCTION GEOPOLITICAL AND ZONE.INSTALLATION OF SOLAR STREET LIGHTS IN THE NORTH 0 1,231,902,718 54 ERGP445000717 WESTCONSTRUCTION GEOPOLITICAL AND INSTALLATIONZONE. OF SOLAR STREET LIGHTS IN THE SOUTH 0 1,231,902,718 55 ERGP445000718 CONSTRUCTIONWEST GEOPOLITICAL AND INSTALLATIONZONE. OF SOLAR STREET LIGHTS IN THE SOUTH 0 1,231,902,718 56 ERGP445000719 CONSTRUCTIONEAST GEOPOLITICAL AND ZONE.INSTALLATION OF SOLAR STREET LIGHTS IN THE SOUTH 0 1,231,902,718 57 ERGP445000720 CONSTRUCTIONSOUTH GEOPOLITICAL OF LARGE ZONE. STORAGE OVERHEAD TANKS WITH TREATMENT 0 1,231,902,718 58 ERGP445000721 PLANTSUPPLY IN OF KANO 500KVA CATTLE TRANSFORMERS CLUSTERS AND IN THE GRAZING NORTH LANDS CENTRAL GEOPOLITICAL 0 600,000,000 59 ERGP445000722 ZONE. 0 701,001,431 60 ERGP445000723 SUPPLY OF 500KVA TRANSFORMERS IN THE NORTH EAST GEOPOLITICAL ZONE. 0 701,001,431 61 ERGP445000724 SUPPLY OF 500KVA TRANSFORMERS IN THE NORTH WEST GEOPOLITICAL ZONE. 0 701,001,431 62 ERGP445000725 SUPPLY OF 500KVA TRANSFORMERS IN THE SOUTH WEST GEOPOLITICAL ZONE. 0 701,001,431 63 ERGP445000726 SUPPLY OF 500KVA TRANSFORMERS IN THE SOUTH SOUTHEAST GEOPOLITICAL GEOPOLITICAL ZONE. 0 701,001,431 64 ERGP445000727 ZONE.CONSTRUCTION OF SOLAR POWERED BOREHOLES WITH RETICULATION IN KANO 0 701,001,431 65 ERGP445000728 GRAZINGCONSTRUCTION LANDS OFPHASE SOLAR I POWERED BOREHOLES WITH RETICULATION IN KANO 0 400,572,246 66 ERGP445000729 GRAZING LANDS PHASE II 0 400,572,246 67 ERGP445000730 EROSION CONTROL IN AMOO-NCHARAEGBU AND AKOKWA ROAD, IN ETITI-EDDA,IMO STATE. AFIKPO SOUTH, 0 400,572,246 68 ERGP445000731 EBONYIEROSION STATE CONTROL AND INMETHODIST IFITE OKO, CHURCH ORUMBA COURT NORTH AKEGBE LOCAL JUNCTIONGOVERNMENT IN NKANU- AREA, 0 400,572,246 69 ERGP445000732 EMPOWERMENTANAMBRA STATE. AND POST HARVEST TRAINING FOR WOMEN AND YOUTH ON 0 200,286,123 70 ERGP445000734 AGRICULTURE PRODUCE IN BENDE FEDERAL CONSTITUENCY, ABIA STATE 0 50,000,000 71 ERGP445320787 PURCHASECONSTRUCTION OF 2 OFMASSEY ACHA FERGUSON NYIM TO TAKUM (MF 375) RURAL TRACTORS ROAD, TARABA AND ITS STATE.IMPLEMENTS 0 50,000,000 72 ERGP445000735 CONSTRUCTIONTO FIKA & FUNE ANDLGAs, INSTALLATION YOBE STATE OF INTEGRATED ALL-IN- 0 50,000,000 73 ERGP445000889 ONE SOLAR STREET LIGHTS WITH LITHIUM ION BATTERY IN SULEJA, NIGER 0 200,000,000 1. CONSTRUCTION OF OKELOKO-PAGEDE ROAD ISALE BONNI IGBOHO 74 ERGP445000890 CONSTRUCTIONOORELOPE LGA. OFOYO EXTENTION STATE, 2. DEMONSTRATION IYANA IDIGBA GBEDEGUNFISH POND AYUNLAIN AUGIE ROADLGA, 0 100,000,000 75 ERGP445000891 KEBBI NORTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT, KEBBI STATE 0 50,000,000 76 ERGP445000892 CONSTRUCTION AND REHABILITATION OF RURAL FEEDER ROADS NATIONWIDE 0 2,500,000,000 77 ERGP445000893 CONSTRUCTION OF MBOMBOEZIRURAL FARMERS OTIMGBODOMGBO MARKET IN SIX ROAD, GEO- POLITICALDUNUKOFIA ZONES LOCAL 0 1,500,000,000 78 ERGP445001648 GOVTONGOING ANAMBRA CONSTRUCTION/CHANNELISATION OF EROSION PRONE AREAS IN 0 100,000,000 79 ERGP4482401631 PURCHASEOBODONKWU AND , IDEATO SUPPLY NORTH, OF AGRICULTURAL/FARMING IMO STATE EQUIPMENT- 0 85,000,000 80 ERGP4482401632 CHANNELIZATION/DRAINAGETRACTORS,STASHERS, WEEDERS, CONSTRUCTION HARVESTERS IN ETC URUATTA, TO IDEATO IDEATO NORTH NORTH & & 0 35,000,000 81 ERGP4482401633 IDEATO SOUTH FEDERAL CONSTITUENCY , IMO STATE. 0 30,000,000 SUB SUBTOTAL FEDERAL COLLEGE OF PRODUCE INSPECTION AND STORED PRODUCTS TECHNOLOGY, KANO 82 ERGP81121705 EMPOWERMENT TRAINING ON MAIZE POST HARVEST TECHNIQUES 0 19,000,000 83 ERGP81121716 CAPACITY
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Citizens Wealth Platform 2017
    2017 FEDERAL CAPITAL BUDGET PULLOUT Of the States in the SOUTH-EAST Geo-Political Zone C P W Citizens Wealth Platform Citizen Wealth Platform (CWP) (Public Resources Are Made To Work And Be Of Benefit To All) 2017 FEDERAL CAPITAL BUDGET of the States in the SOUTH EAST Geo-Political Zone Compiled by VICTOR EMEJUIWE For Citizens Wealth Platform (CWP) (Public Resources Are Made To Work And Be Of Benefit To All) 2017 SOUTH EAST FEDERAL CAPITAL BUDGET PULLOUT Page 2 First Published in August 2017 By Citizens Wealth Platform C/o Centre for Social Justice 17 Yaounde Street, Wuse Zone 6, Abuja Email: [email protected] Website: www.csj-ng.org Tel: 08055070909. Blog: csj-blog.org. Twitter:@censoj. Facebook: Centre for Social Justice, Nigeria 2017 SOUTH EAST FEDERAL CAPITAL BUDGET PULLOUT Page 3 Table of Contents Foreword 5 Abia State 6 Anambra State 26 Embonyi State 46 Enugu State 60 Imo State 82 2017 SOUTH EAST FEDERAL CAPITAL BUDGET PULLOUT Page 4 Foreword In the spirit of the mandate of the Citizens Wealth Platform to ensure that public resources are made to work and be of benefit to all, we present the South East Capital Budget Pullout for the financial year 2017. This has been our tradition in the last six years to provide capital budget information to all Nigerians. The pullout provides information on federal Ministries, Departments and Agencies, names of projects, amount allocated and their location. The Economic Recovery and Growth Plan (ERGP) is the Federal Government’s blueprint for the resuscitation of the economy and its revival from recession.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Dynamics of Ọjị Ezinihitte Cultural Festival in Igboland, Nigeria
    67 International Journal of Modern Anthropology Int. J. Mod. Anthrop. 2020. Vol. 2, Issue 13, pp: 67 - 98 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/ijma.v2i13.2 Available online at: www.ata.org.tn & https://www.ajol.info/index.php/ijma Research Article Historical dynamics of Ọjị Ezinihitte cultural festival in Igboland, Nigeria Akachi Odoemene Department of History and International Studies, Federal University Otuoke, Bayelsa State, Nigeria E-mail: [email protected] (Received 6 January 2020; Accepted 16 May 2020; Published 6 June 2020) Abstract - Ọjị (kola nut) is indispensable in traditional life of the Igbo of Nigeria. It plays an intrinsic role in almost all segments of the people‟s cultural life. In the Ọjị Ezinihitte festivity the „kola tradition‟ is meaningfully and elaborately celebrated. This article examines the importance of Ọjị within the context of Ezinihitte socio-cultural heritage, and equally accounts for continuity and change within it. An eclectic framework in data collection was utilized for this research. This involved the use of key-informant interviews, direct observation as well as extant textual sources (both published and un-published), including archival documents, for the purposes of the study. In terms of analysis, the study utilized the qualitative analytical approach. This was employed towards ensuring that the three basic purposes of this study – exploration, description and explanation – are well articulated and attained. The paper provided background for a proper understanding of the „sacred origin‟ of the Ọjị festive celebration. Through a vivid account of the festival‟s processes and rituals, it achieved a reconstruction of the festivity‟s origins and evolutionary trajectories and argues the festival as reflecting the people‟s spirit of fraternity and conviviality.
    [Show full text]
  • Ph.D Thesis-A. Omaka; Mcmaster University-History
    MERCY ANGELS: THE JOINT CHURCH AID AND THE HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE IN BIAFRA, 1967-1970 BY ARUA OKO OMAKA, BA, MA A Thesis Submitted to the School of Graduate Studies in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Ph.D. Thesis – A. Omaka; McMaster University – History McMaster University DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (2014), Hamilton, Ontario (History) TITLE: Mercy Angels: The Joint Church Aid and the Humanitarian Response in Biafra, 1967-1970 AUTHOR: Arua Oko Omaka, BA (University of Nigeria), MA (University of Nigeria) SUPERVISOR: Professor Bonny Ibhawoh NUMBER OF PAGES: xi, 271 ii Ph.D. Thesis – A. Omaka; McMaster University – History ILLUSTRATIONS Figures 1. AJEEBR`s sponsored advertisement ..................................................................122 2. ACKBA`s sponsored advertisement ...................................................................125 3. Malnourished Biafran baby .................................................................................217 Tables 1. WCC`s sickbays and refugee camp medical support returns, November 30, 1969 .....................................................................................................................171 2. Average monthly deliveries to Uli from September 1968 to January 1970.........197 Map 1. Proposed relief delivery routes ............................................................................208 iii Ph.D. Thesis – A. Omaka; McMaster University – History ABSTRACT International humanitarian organizations played a prominent role
    [Show full text]
  • SIGNIFICANCE of ANIMAL MOTIFS in INDIGENOUS ULI BODY and WALL PAINTINGS Nkiruka Jane Uju Nwafor Department of Fine and Applied A
    Mgbakoigba, Journal of African Studies. Vol. 8, No. 1. June 2019 SIGNIFICANCE OF ANIMAL MOTIFS IN INDIGENOUS ULI BODY AND WALL PAINTINGS… Nkiruka Jane Uju Nwafor SIGNIFICANCE OF ANIMAL MOTIFS IN INDIGENOUS ULI BODY AND WALL PAINTINGS Nkiruka Jane Uju Nwafor Department of Fine and Applied Arts Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka. [email protected] This article explores the significance of animal motifs in traditional Uli body and wall paintings. A critical assessment and understanding of the philosophical import of animals in African concept of existence is vital for an in-depth appreciation of their (animals’) symbols in indigenous African artworks. This paper attempts to a draw parallel between traditional beliefs concerning certain animals among the Igbo of south-eastern Nigeria and motifs derived from indigenous Uli body and wall painting. In essence, the article sees animal motifs in Uli body and wall paintings as playing an aesthetic as well as metaphysical roles. Hence I argue that local nuances of religiosity and spirituality have historically imbued the animals with a heightened sense of sacredness in some Igbo communities thus allowing the animals to occupy a mystical space in Igbo cosmology. Introduction The pre-colonial system of knowledge transmission in Africa was not only through oral literature but also through the varied artistic traditions that survived from one generation to the other. The rich heritage of ancient Egyptian arts (including the hieroglyphs), the numerous Neolithic rock paintings and engravings found in Northern Africa, which dates back to 5000 and 2000 BCE respectively were mainly symbolic of vital occurrences of the past, documented through art (Getlein 2002: 335).
    [Show full text]
  • Spatial Pattern of Housing Quality in Abuja, Nigeria
    International Journal of Coal, Geology and Mining Research Vol.2, No.1, pp.1-20, May 2020 Published by European Centre for Research Training and Development UK(www.eajournals.org) SPATIAL PATTERN OF HOUSING QUALITY IN ABUJA, NIGERIA Saliman Dauda Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Baze University, Abuja, Nigeria ABSTRACT: The study attempted evaluation of Spatial Pattern of Housing Quality of Abuja, Nigeria. The identified 62 political wards were stratified into their various Area Councils namely, Abuja Municipal Area Council (AMAC), Bwari Area Council, Gwagwalada Area Council, KwaliArea Council, Kuje Area Council and Abaji Area Council. Using systematic random sampling, 3593, 1002,641,290,341 and 202 houses were selected in AMAC, Bwari Area Council, Gwagwalada Area Council, Kwali Area Council, Kuje Area Council and Abaji Area Council respectively to give a total of 6069 houses. Socioeconomic characteristics of the households revealed that the youth constituted 14.2% of the respondents, while 79.99% of the respondents were also found to be in the age bracket of 31-60 years. Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) confirmed, that there were significant differences in the age distribution of the residents (F = 4.11, p = 0.005). Analysis of spatial pattern of housing quality using Factor Analysis revealed that housing location quality attributes factor, recorded highest influence on the spatial pattern of housing quality in Area Councils, such as AMAC, Bwari Area Council and Gwagwalada Area Council. The study concluded that a general hierarchical trend in spatial pattern of housing quality had been figured out in Abuja, where housing quality was observed to decrease with increase in distance from the Central Business District(CBD).
    [Show full text]
  • Nutritional Profile of Three Different Mushroom Varieties Consumed in Amaifeke, Orlu Local Government Area, Imo State, Nigeria
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by International Institute for Science, Technology and Education (IISTE): E-Journals Food Science and Quality Management www.iiste.org ISSN 2224-6088 (Paper) ISSN 2225-0557 (Online) Vol.31, 2014 Nutritional Profile of Three Different Mushroom Varieties Consumed in Amaifeke, Orlu Local Government Area, Imo State, Nigeria Nwagu L Uju Obiakor - Okeke P. N. Faculty of Health Sciences, Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, Imo State University, Owerri, Imo State Nigeria Email: [email protected]; [email protected] ABSTRACT The proximate and mineral composition of three varieties of mushroom consumed in Amaifeke, Orlu Local Government Area of Imo State were evaluated. The mushroom species include white button mushroom (Agaricus bisporus ), oyster mushroom ( Pleurotus ostreatus ), Crimini mushroom ( Agaricus bisporus ). The mushroom varieties were harvested and dried, then taken to the laboratory for proximate, mineral and vitamin analysis. Standard assay methods were used to analyze for proximate and mineral composition. Proximate composition of the mushroom was found to be in the range of 3.29 – 5.24% for moisture content, 8.60 – 22.60% for protein, 6.85 – 7.54% for fat, 7.94 – 18.63% for fibre, 2.99 – 4.74% for ash and 59.67 – 60.60% for carbohydrate. Six mineral elements were analysed: selenium, iron, zinc, iodine, potassium and copper, having values of 3.04 -6.56mg/100g, 1.532 – 2.378mg/100g, 2.70 – 3.90mg/100g, 0.348 – 0.425mg/100g, 0.8079 – 2.4615% and 0.586 – 0.784mg/100g respectively. Based on the result the mushroom have high nutrient potentials hence it will serve as a good means of reducing the incidence and high prevalence of malnutrition in Nigeria since it is a cheap food source that is within the reach of the poor.
    [Show full text]
  • Frugivorous Bird Species Diversity in Relation to the Diversity of Fruit
    ISBN: 2141 – 1778 jfewr ©2016 - jfewr Publications E-mail:[email protected] 80 FRUGIVOROUS BIRD SPECIES DIVERSITY IN RELATION TO THE DIVERSITY OF FRUIT TREE SPECIES IN RESERVED AND DESIGNATED GREEN AREAS IN THE FEDERAL CAPITAL TERRITORY, NIGERIA 1Ihuma, J.O; Tella, I. O2; Madakan, S. P.3 and Akpan, M2 1Department of Biological Sciences, Bingham University, P.M.B. 005, Karu, Nasarawa State, Nigeria Email:[email protected] 2Federal University of Technology, Yola, Nigeria, Department of Forestry and Wildlife Management. 3University of Maiduguri, Borno, Nigeria, Department of Biological Sciences ABSTRACT The diversity of frugivorous bird species in relation to tree species diversity was investigated in Designated and Reserved Green Areas of Abuja, Nigeria. The study estimated, investigated and examined trees species and avian frugivore in terms of their diversity. Point-Centered Quarter Method (PCQM) was used for vegetation analysis while random walk and focal observation was used for bird frugivore identification and enumeration. data was collected from six locations coinciding with the local administrative areas within the Federal Capital Territory. These were, the Abuja Municipal Area Council (AMAC), Abaji, Bwari, Gwagwalada, Kuje and Kwali. AMAC is designated as urban while the remaining five sites are designated as sub-urban. The highest number of fruit tree species was encountered in AMAC (30), followed by Abaji (29) while 27, 25, 19 and 11 fruit tree species were encountered in Kwali, Bwari Gwagwalada and Kuje respectively. The similarity or otherwise dissimilarity in fruit tree species composition between each pair of the enumerated sites showed Gwagwalada and Kuje as the most similar, and the similarity or otherwise dissimilarity in frugivorous bird species composition between each pair of the enumerated showed higher species similarity between the AMAC and each of the other sites, and between each pair of the sites than that of the fruit trees in the respective sites.
    [Show full text]
  • The Igbo Traditional Food System Documented in Four States in Southern Nigeria
    Chapter 12 The Igbo traditional food system documented in four states in southern Nigeria . ELIZABETH C. OKEKE, PH.D.1 . HENRIETTA N. ENE-OBONG, PH.D.1 . ANTHONIA O. UZUEGBUNAM, PH.D.2 . ALFRED OZIOKO3,4. SIMON I. UMEH5 . NNAEMEKA CHUKWUONE6 Indigenous Peoples’ food systems 251 Study Area Igboland Area States Ohiya/Ohuhu in Abia State Ubulu-Uku/Alumu in Delta State Lagos Nigeria Figure 12.1 Ezinifite/Aku in Anambra State Ede-Oballa/Ukehe IGBO TERRITORY in Enugu State Participating Communities Data from ESRI Global GIS, 2006. Walter Hitschfield Geographic Information Centre, McGill University Library. 1 Department of 3 Home Science, Bioresources Development 5 Nutrition and Dietetics, and Conservation Department of University of Nigeria, Program, UNN, Crop Science, UNN, Nsukka (UNN), Nigeria Nigeria Nigeria 4 6 2 International Centre Centre for Rural Social Science Unit, School for Ethnomedicine and Development and of General Studies, UNN, Drug Discovery, Cooperatives, UNN, Nigeria Nsukka, Nigeria Nigeria Photographic section >> XXXVI 252 Indigenous Peoples’ food systems | Igbo “Ndi mba ozo na-azu na-anwu n’aguu.” “People who depend on foreign food eventually die of hunger.” Igbo saying Abstract Introduction Traditional food systems play significant roles in maintaining the well-being and health of Indigenous Peoples. Yet, evidence Overall description of research area abounds showing that the traditional food base and knowledge of Indigenous Peoples are being eroded. This has resulted in the use of fewer species, decreased dietary diversity due wo communities were randomly to household food insecurity and consequently poor health sampled in each of four states: status. A documentation of the traditional food system of the Igbo culture area of Nigeria included food uses, nutritional Ohiya/Ohuhu in Abia State, value and contribution to nutrient intake, and was conducted Ezinifite/Aku in Anambra State, in four randomly selected states in which the Igbo reside.
    [Show full text]
  • Article Download
    wjert, 2018, Vol. 4, Issue 6, 95 -102. Original Article ISSN 2454-695X Ibeje etWorld al. Journal of Engineering World Journal ofResearch Engineering and Research Tech andnology Technology WJERT www.wjert.org SJIF Impact Factor: 5.218 IMPACTS OF LAND USE ON INFILTRATION A. O. Ibeje*1, J. C. Osuagwu2 and O. R. Onosakponome2 1Department of Civil Engineering, Imo State University, P.M.B. 2000, Owerri, Nigeria. 2Department of Civil Engineering, Federal University of Technology, Owerri, Nigeria. Article Received on 12/09/2018 Article Revised on 03/10/2018 Article Accepted on 24/10/2018 ABSTRACT *Corresponding Author Land use can affect natural ecological processes such as infiltration. A. O. Ibeje There are many land uses applied at Ikeduru L.G.A. in Imo State, Department of Civil Nigeria, thus, the area is selected as a case study. The objective of Engineering, Imo State University, P.M.B. 2000, study is to determine the effects of land use on infiltration by three Owerri, Nigeria. different land use types; 34 of them are in farmlands, 34 in Bamboo field and 32 in forestlands. Within each land use type, multiple regression are used to determine degree of association between the rates of infiltration, moisture content, porosity, bulk density and particle sizes. Non-parametric Kruskal-Wallis analysis of variance is used to determine whether significant differences in infiltration rates existed between different land uses. The mean steady state infiltration rate of farmlands, bamboo fields and forestland are 1.98 cm/h, 2.44cm/h and 2.43cm/h respectively. The regression model shows that infiltration rate decreases with increase in moisture content and bulk density but increases with the increase of soil particle sizes and porosity.
    [Show full text]
  • Affixes and Tone in Aguata Igbo: a Critical Appraisal
    IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 22, Issue 6, Ver.12 (June. 2017) PP 27-33 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org Affixes and Tone in Aguata Igbo: A Critical Appraisal Chinwe E. Obianika Department of Linguistics and Literary Studies, Ebonyi State University, Abakaliki. Abstract: This work sets out to investigate the behavior of tone in the affixes involved in the formation of three aspects in Aguata Igbo. The dialect group comprises of three main dialects; Amaiyi, Orumba and Aguata. Three respondents are selected to represent each dialect. The data are collected through personal interview and analyzed descriptively to find out how these aspects are realized in each dialect to ascertain their level of similarities and differences. In the findings, there are variations both in the affixes and in the tone patterns indicating that they are different (though related) dialects of the Igbo language, contrary to popular notion that they all speak the same dialect. Keywords: dialect, verb forms, tone, aspect, Igbo language I. INTRODUCTION Aguata is a geographical area that was mapped out as an administrative area in the pre-independent Nigeria and became a local government area during the Obasanjo regime of the 1970s. It is bounded on the north and west by the old Njikoka Local Government Area of Anambra State and on the east by Okigwe Local Government Area of Imo State. There are about forty nine autonomous communities that make up this region. They include but not limited to Ụmụuchu, Achina, Mkpologwu, Akpo, Enugwu-Ụmụọnyịa, Agbụdụ, Amesi, Ụmụọmakụ, Ụmụalaọma, Ekwuluọbịa, Oko, Isuọfịa, Igboukwu, Agụlụezechukwu, Nanka, Ụga, Ezinifite, Ụmụọna, Ikenga, One, Awgbụ, Ufuma, Ajali and so on.
    [Show full text]
  • Developing the Knowledge, Skills and Talent of Youth to Further Food Security and Nutrition
    DEVELOPING THE KNOWLEDGE, SKILLS AND TALENT OF YOUTH TO FURTHER FOOD SECURITY AND NUTRITION The following case study was received as a result of a call issued by the Committee on World Food Security for case studies highlighting examples of initiatives aimed at ‘Developing the knowledge, skills and talent of youth to further food security and nutrition’. The cases received provide the background for a discussion of lessons learned and potential policy implications at a special event on October 15th, 2015 during CFS 42. Find out more at www.fao.org/cfs/youth. Background The registrations of farmers in the Federal Capital Territory in which to encourage the timely distribution of farming input, e.g The Fertilizers and the seedlings and other Agricultural inputs both to the youth and the adult, and the documentations of the various exercises in the facilitation of food distribution, nutrition development and encouraged the farmers to get access to farming input and cultivation of land which is being done in the Five areas council of the Federal Capital Territory Abuja, Nigeria ,Municipal , Gwagwalada, Abaji, Kwali , Bwari. Selected Schools were taken and farmers which includes youth were asked to go and register their names and documentation of some information. This is done with the help of the Agricultural Development Programe , International Fertilizers Development company and Michael Adedotun Oke Foundation. And a data of farmers were produce. Challenges Most of the youths that came for the farmers registration does not have the necessary identification to been register during the period. The cost of moving to the registration centre’s as a great implication of the youth due to the cost implications.
    [Show full text]
  • Antinutrient Profile of Three Mushroom Varieties Consumed in Amaifeke, Orlu, Imo State
    Food Science and Quality Management www.iiste.org ISSN 2224-6088 (Paper) ISSN 2225-0557 (Online) Vol.32, 2014 Antinutrient Profile of Three Mushroom Varieties Consumed in Amaifeke, Orlu, Imo State OLY-ALAWUBA, N. OBIAKOR - OKEKE, P. N. Department of Nutrition and Dietetics, Faculty of Health Science Imo State University, Owerri, Imo State, Nigeria Email: [email protected] ; [email protected] Abstract Background: The importance of eliminating or minimizing antinutrients from foods human consume cannot be overemphasized. This study evaluated the antinutrient profile of three varieties of mushroom consumed in Amaifeke, Orlu, Imo State were determined. The mushroom species include white button mushroom ( Agaricus bisporus ), oyster mushroom ( Pleurotus ostreatus ), Crimini mushroom ( Agaricus bisporus ). Methods: The mushroom varieties were harvested and dried, after which, they were taken to the laboratory for chemical analysis. Standard assay methods were used to analyze for antinutrient composition. Result: Six anti-nutrients: hydrogen cyanide, saponin, phytate, oxalate, trypsin inhibitor and haemogglutinin were analysed and their values ranged from 0.198 – 0.236mg/g, 0.6656 – 1.001mg/g, 0.7794 -1.558mg/100g, 0.236 – 0.510%, 1.857 – 3.476TIµ/mg, 1.350 – 2.899Hµ/mg respectively. Conclusion: Based on the result of the study, it is important that these mushrooms be properly processed so that the nutrients in them will not be rendered inaccessible by the body due to the presence of these antinutrients. Keywords: Antinutrient, Mushroom, Consumed, Amaifeke Introduction Antinutrients are natural or synthetic compounds that interfere with the absorption of nutrients (1). Plant foods may contain significant amounts of toxic or antinutritional substances, legumes are particularly rich source of natural toxicants including protease inhibitors, amylase inhibitors, metal chelates, flatus factors, hemagglutinins, saponins, cyanogens, lathyrogens, tannins, allergens, acetylenic furan and isoflavonoidphytoalexins (2).
    [Show full text]