Reports of Pilot Projects in Community-Based Adaptation – Climate Change in Nigeria
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Boko Haram Beyond the Headlines: Analyses of Africa’S Enduring Insurgency
Boko Haram Beyond the Headlines: Analyses of Africa’s Enduring Insurgency Editor: Jacob Zenn Boko Haram Beyond the Headlines: Analyses of Africa’s Enduring Insurgency Jacob Zenn (Editor) Abdulbasit Kassim Elizabeth Pearson Atta Barkindo Idayat Hassan Zacharias Pieri Omar Mahmoud Combating Terrorism Center at West Point United States Military Academy www.ctc.usma.edu The views expressed in this report are the authors’ and do not necessarily reflect those of the Combating Terrorism Center, United States Military Academy, Department of Defense, or U.S. Government. May 2018 Cover Photo: A group of Boko Haram fighters line up in this still taken from a propaganda video dated March 31, 2016. COMBATING TERRORISM CENTER ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Director The editor thanks colleagues at the Combating Terrorism Center at West Point (CTC), all of whom supported this endeavor by proposing the idea to carry out a LTC Bryan Price, Ph.D. report on Boko Haram and working with the editor and contributors to see the Deputy Director project to its rightful end. In this regard, I thank especially Brian Dodwell, Dan- iel Milton, Jason Warner, Kristina Hummel, and Larisa Baste, who all directly Brian Dodwell collaborated on the report. I also thank the two peer reviewers, Brandon Kend- hammer and Matthew Page, for their input and valuable feedback without which Research Director we could not have completed this project up to such a high standard. There were Dr. Daniel Milton numerous other leaders and experts at the CTC who assisted with this project behind-the-scenes, and I thank them, too. Distinguished Chair Most importantly, we would like to dedicate this volume to all those whose lives LTG (Ret) Dell Dailey have been afected by conflict and to those who have devoted their lives to seeking Class of 1987 Senior Fellow peace and justice. -
The History and Future of Water Management of the Lake Chad Basin in Nigeria
143 THE HISTORY AND FUTURE OF WATER MANAGEMENT OF THE LAKE CHAD BASIN IN NIGERIA Roger BLEN" University of Cambridge Abstract The history of water management in Nigeriahas been essentially a history of large capital projects, which have ofkn been executed without comprehensive assessments of either the effects on downstream users or on the environment.In the case ofthe Chad basin, the principal river systems bringing waterto the lake are the Komadugu Yobeand Ngadda systems. The Komadugu Yobe, in particular, has ben impounded at various sites, notably Challawa Gorge and Tiga, and further dams are planned, notably at Kafin Zaki. These have redud the flow to insignificant levels near the lake itself. On the Ngadda system, the Alau dam, intended for urban water supply, has meant the collapse of swamp farming systems in the Jere Bowl area northmt of Maiduguri without bringing any corresponding benefits. A recent government-sponsored workshop in Jos, whose resolutions are appended to the paper, has begun to call into question existing waterdevelopment strategies andto call for a more integrated approach to environmental impact assessment. Keywords: water management, history, environment, Lake ChadBasin, Nigeria. N 145 Acronyms In a paper dealing with administrative history, acronyms are an unfortunate necessity if the text is not to be permanently larded with unwieldy titles of Ministries and Parastatals. The most important of those used in the text are below. ADP Agricultural Development Project CBDA Chad Basin Development Authority DID Department -
Water Management Issues in the Hadejia-Jama'are-Komadugu-Yobe
Water Management Issues in the Hadejia-Jama'are-Komadugu-Yobe Basin: DFID-JWL and Stakeholders Experience in Information Sharing, Reaching Consensus and Physical Interventions Muhammad J. Chiroma. DFID-Joint Wetlands Livelihoods Project (JWL). Nigeria. [email protected]. Yahaya D. Kazaure. Hadejia-Jama'are River Basin Authority. Nigeria. [email protected]. Yahya B. Karaye. Kano State Water Board Nigeria. [email protected] and Abba J. Gashua. Yobe State ADP Nigeria. abba [email protected]. Abstract The Hadejia-Jama'are-Komadugu-Yobe Basin (HJKYB) is an inter-state and transboundary basin in Northern Nigeria. Covering an area of approximately 84,000 km 2 is an area of recent drama in water resources issues. Natural phenomena combining with long time institutional failure in management of water resources of the basin have led to environmental degradation, loss of livelihoods, resources use competition and conflicts, apathy and poverty among the various resource users in the basin. Unfortunately, complexities in statutory and traditional framework for water mf;magement has been a major bottleneck for proper water resources management in the basin. The Joint Wetlands Livelihoods (JWL) Project, which is supported by the United Kingdom Department for International Development (DFID), has been designed to address increasing poverty and other resources use issues in the basin. Specifically, JWL is concerned with demonstrating processes that will help to improve the management of common pool resources (CPRs) - particularly water resources,.; in the Hadejia-Nguru Wetlands (HNWs) in particular and the HJKYB as a whole as a means ofreducing poverty. This process has brought together key stakeholders to form platforms for developing and implementing strategies to overcome CPR management problems. -
Yobe River Basin, Nigeria
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by International Institute for Science, Technology and Education (IISTE): E-Journals Journal of Resources Development and Management www.iiste.org ISSN 2422-8397 An International Peer-reviewed Journal Vol.44, 2018 Stream Ordering As a Tool For Effective River Basin Development: Examples From Komadugu –Yobe River Basin, Nigeria Bukar Abba Gana 1*, Adamu Isa Harir 2, Audu Gani Bogoro 2 and Rasheed O. Oladosu 2 1Department of Environmental Management Technology, Faculty of Environmental Technology, Abubakar TafawaBalewa University, Bauchi, Nigeria. 2Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Faculty of Environmental Technology, Abubakar TafawaBalewa University, Bauchi, Nigeria. * [email protected] – Corresponding Author ABSTRACT This study assessed the existing structure/delineation of the areas of coverage of the River Basin Development Authorities (RBDAs) in Nigeria using RBDAs sharing the largest inland drainage system, Komadugu – Yobe River System, covering Hadeja Jama’are River Basin Development Authority and Chad Basin Development Authority. The main aim is to identify structural defects if any, and show the resulting operational challenges that the defects posed to development of the Komadu – Yobe Basin area. Stream Ordering method was used as a theoretical framework to assess the delineation of the areas of jurisdiction of the RBDAs. Data was obtained from downloaded satellite images of the Basin Areas, using ArcGIS version 10.0 and Erdas Imagine 9.2 software, as well as information from topographic and hydrological maps of the study area. The analyses showed that the delineation of the RBDAs in Nigeria was neither based on the hydrological regions of the country nor on the basis of the principles of stream ordering for integrated development in River Basin Areas. -
Review of Groundwater Potentials and Groundwater Hydrochemistry of Semi-Arid Hadejia-Yobe Basin, North-Eastern Nigeria
Journal of Geological Research | Volume 02 | Issue 02 | April 2020 Journal of Geological Research https://ojs.bilpublishing.com/index.php/jgr-a REVIEW Review of Groundwater Potentials and Groundwater Hydrochemistry of Semi-arid Hadejia-Yobe Basin, North-eastern Nigeria Saadu Umar Wali1* Ibrahim Mustapha Dankani2 Sheikh Danjuma Abubakar2 Murtala Abubakar Gada2 Abdulqadir Abubakar Usman1 Ibrahim Mohammad Shera1 Kabiru Jega Umar3 1. Department of Geography, Federal University Birnin kebbi, P.M.B 1157. Kebbi State, Nigeria 2. Department of Geography, Usmanu Danfodiyo University Sokoto, P.M.B. 2346. Sokoto State, Nigeria 3. Department of Pure and Industrial Chemistry, Federal University Birnin kebbi, P.M.B 1157. Kebbi State, Nigeria ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article history Understanding the hydrochemical and hydrogeological physiognomies of Received: 13 July 2020 subsurface water in a semi-arid region is important for the effective man- agement of water resources. This paper presents a thorough review of the Accepted: 24 July 2020 hydrogeology and hydrochemistry of the Hadejia-Yobe basin. The hydro- Published Online: 30 July 2020 chemical and hydrogeological configurations as reviewed indicated that the Chad Formation is the prolific aquifer in the basin. Boreholes piercing the Keywords: Gundumi formation have a depth ranging from 20-85 meters. The hydro- Hydrogeology chemical composition of groundwater revealed water of excellent quality, as all the studied parameters were found to have concentrations within Sedimentary aquifers WHO and Nigeria’s standard for drinking water quality. However, further Basement complex terrain studies are required for further evaluation of water quality index, heavy Physical parameters metal pollution index, and irrigation water quality. Also, geochemical, and stable isotope analysis is required for understanding the provenance of sa- Chemical parameters linity and hydrogeochemical controls on groundwater in the basin. -
Komadugu Yobe Basin, Upstream of Lake Chad, Nigeria Multi-Stakeholder Participation to Create New Institutions and Legal Frameworks to Manage Water Resources
Komadugu Yobe Basin, upstream of Lake Chad, Nigeria Multi-stakeholder participation to create new institutions and legal frameworks to manage water resources IUCN WATER PROGRAMME – DEMONSTRATION CASE STUDY NO.1 WATER AND NATURE INITIATIVE (WANI) C ASE STUDY KOMADUGU YOBE BASIN , UPSTREAM OF LAKE CHAD , NIGERIA Authors: Stefano Barchiesi, Megan Cartin, Rebecca Welling and Daniel Yawson nappropriate water management practices in the Komadugu Yobe Basin, upstream of Lake Chad in northern INigeria, changed the seasonal river flow and caused widespread environmental degradation. Coupled with this was fragmented regulation and conflicting responsibilities among institutions, a lack of coordination for hydro-agricultural developments, inequitable access to water resources and growing tensions and risk of conflicts among water users. As a response to this situation, WANI and partners initiated a process of coordination and participation of all stakeholders in dialogue to reverse the trends in natural resources degradation in the basin through integrated management. Stakeholder collaboration has resulted in a Catchment Management Plan, a Water Charter, new institutions and the empowerment of stakeholders to participate in planning and management of water resources to provide the necessary capacity to respond to stresses and shocks. The reform of water governance is enabling the transparent coordination of water resources development, including remediation of degraded ecosystems and, eventually, restoration of the river flow patterns. Dialogue has reduced the number of cases of conflict and governments have pledged millions of dollars in new investment for basin restoration through the Hadejia-Jama’are-Komadugu-Yobe Basin Trust Fund. With the changes underway in the basin, governments and communities are acquiring capacities to both learn and cope with uncertain future events. -
Perspectives on Nigerian Peoples and Culture
Perspect ives on Nigerian Peoples and Cult ure i ii Perspectives on Nigerian Peoples and Culture Edited by Joh n E. A gaba Chris S. Orngu iii © Department of History, Benue State University, Makurdi, 2016 All rights Reserved. This book is copyright and so no part of it should be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, electrostatic, magnetic tape, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner (Department of H istory, Benue State U niversity, M akurdi). ISBN: 978-978-954-726-5 A Publication of the Department of History, Benue State University, Makurdi, Nigeria. Department of History, BSU Publication Series No. 1, 2016 iv Dedication Our Students v Acknowledgements We acknowledge the contributors for their collective resourcefulness in putting this volume together. We also deeply appr eci at e t h e sch ol ar s w h ose or i gi n al i deas h ave added val u e t o the chapters in this volume. vi Contents Dedication v Acknow;edgements vi Contents vii Foreword ix Chapter One Conceptual Perspectives of Culture Chris Orngu 1 Chapter Two Notable Ethnic Groups in Northern Nigeria Terwase T. Dzeka and Emmanuel S. Okla 7 Chapter Three Notable Ethnic Group in Southern Nigeria Toryina A. Varvar and Faith O. Akor 22 Chapter Four Culture Zones in Nigeria Armstrong M. Adejo and Elijah Terdoo Ikpanor 36 Chapter Five Traditional Crafts and Cultural Festivals in N igeria Emmanuel C. Ayangaor 53 Chapter Six The Evolution of the Nigerian State Saawua G. -
1 Water Management Issues in the Hadejia-Jama'are
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Research Papers in Economics Water Management Issues in the Hadejia-Jama’are-Komadugu-Yobe Basin: DFID-JWL and Stakeholders Experience in Information Sharing, Reaching Consensus and Physical Interventions Muhammad J. Chiroma, DFID-Joint Wetlands Livelihoods Project (JWL), Nigeria. [email protected]. Yahaya D. Kazaure, Hadejia-Jama’are River Basin Authority, Nigeria. [email protected]. Yahya B. Karaye, Kano State Water Board Nigeria. [email protected] Abba J. Gashua, Yobe State ADP Nigeria. [email protected] Abstract The Hadejia-Jama’are-Komadugu-Yobe Basin (HJKYB) is an inter-state and transboundary basin in Northern Nigeria. Covering an area of approximately 84,000 km2, it is an area of recent drama in water resource issues. Natural phenomena combined with long-term institutional failure in management of water resources of the basin have led to environmental degradation, loss of livelihoods, resource use competition and conflicts, apathy and poverty among the various resource users in the basin. The Joint Wetlands Livelihoods (JWL) Project, which is supported by the United Kingdom Department for International Development (DFID), has been designed to address increasing poverty and other resource use issues in the basin. Specifically, JWL is concerned with demonstrating processes that will help to improve the management of common pool resources (CPRs) - particularly water resources - in the Hadejia-Nguru Wetlands (HNWs) in particular and the HJKYB as a whole as a means of reducing poverty. This process has brought together key stakeholders to form platforms for developing and implementing strategies to overcome CPR management problems. -
Hydro-Climatic Variability of the Hadejia-Jama'are River Systems In
Hydro-climatology: Variability and Change (Proceedings of symposium J-H02 held during 163 IUGG2011 in Melbourne, Australia, July 2011) (IAHS Publ. 344, 2011). Hydro-climatic variability of the Hadejia-Jama’are river systems in north-central Nigeria SHAKIRUDEEN ODUNUGA, IFEYINWA OKEKE, ADEMOLA OMOJOLA & LEKAN OYEBANDE Department of Geography, University of Lagos, Nigeria [email protected], [email protected] Abstract The study investigates the hydrological fluxes and land-use dynamics of the Hadejia-Jama’are basin in north-central Nigeria for sustainable agricultural development. The empirical Thornthwaite model was used to determine the potential evapotranspiration (PE) loss taking into account the land-use dynamics obtained from change detection using Landsat TM of 1986 and 2006. Using the results obtained from land- use dynamics, multiplying factors were determined and future water balances computed for high and medium emission climate change (HCC; MCC) scenarios for 50 and 100 years. The results reveal that the basin is currently recording a water deficit and that this will increase by 0.52% for the 50-year MCC, 0.53% for the 100-year MCC, 7.25% for the 50-year HCC and 37.82% for the 100-year HCC in Nguru, relative to the 2006 water balance. Sustainable agricultural practices and appropriate dam optimization techniques to ensure eco-friendly developments were recommended. Key words hydro-climatic; land use; water stress; climate change; Hadejia-Jama’are river systems, Nigeria INTRODUCTION The Hadejia-Jama’are River System (H-JRS) ecosystems and the human food production systems and livelihoods they support are threatened by the phenomenon of climate change, which over the years has resulted in a high level of variability and uncertainty in the annual flood regime (Yahya et al., 2010). -
Nigerian Transboundary Aquifers: Physical and Management Issues
NIGERIAN TRANSBOUNDARY AQUIFERS: PHYSICAL AND MANAGEMENT ISSUES. ADENLE Depo Box 20077, UIPO, Ibadan, Nigeria Abstract The surface water resources of Nigeria is dominated by two main transboundary drainage basins – the Niger, with its main tributary the Benue that drains about 60% of the country, and the Lake Chad drainage basin which drains about 20% and into which a significant part of the rivers of the northeastern part of Nigeria drains. Current water challenges in this part of West Africa are due to the rapidly increasing demand as a result of high population growth rate (>2.8%), increased urbanization, increase in irrigation farming and industrialization. These challenges have been exacerbated by persistent drought and have resulted in greater dependence on groundwater resources with its attendant adverse impacts. It has also awakened the riparians to manage the resource cooperatively on an integrated basis by entering into multilateral and bilateral agreements – the Niger Basin Authority, the Lake Chad Basin Commission and the Nigeria–Niger Joint Commission. The framework document on “International Shared (Transboundary) Aquifer Management” noted that in transboundary aquifer, recharge may be received on one side while natural discharges are across the border. The Chad Formation and the Iullemeden main aquifers are examples of such. The Iullemeden aquifers consist of Mesozoic continental deposits outcropping along northern and eastern periphery of the basin. Recharge almost entirely occurs in the southeastern outcrops in Nigeria where rainfall exceeds 500mm per year. A significant part of the discharge is in Niger and in the River Niger itself. The Chad Formation consists of three zones – the upper, middle and lower zone aquifers. -
Nigeria's Interminable Insurgency?
Research Paper Marc-Antoine Pérouse de Montclos Africa Programme | September 2014 Nigeria’s Interminable Insurgency? Addressing the Boko Haram Crisis Contents Summary 4 Introduction 6 Defying Definition: The Multiple Classifications 7 of an Amorphous Movement The 2009 Turning Point: From Extreme Ideology 11 to Extreme Violence The Use of Force: For What, for Whom? 15 Global Ambitions and International Reality: 18 Boko Haram’s External Links The 2015 Elections: The Dangers of Playing Politics 23 What Role for the International Community? 26 Conclusion 30 Annex: List of Key Players 32 About the Author 35 Acknowledgments 36 1 | Chatham House Nigeria’s Interminable Insurgency? Addressing the Boko Haram Crisis Map 1: Nigeria CHAD NIGER SOKOTO Lake Chad Sokoto Katsina Birnin Kebbi KATSINA JIGAWA YOBE BORNO Gusau Kano ZAMFARA Maiduguri Dutse Damaturu KEBBI KANO KADUNA BENIN BAUCHI GOMBE Kaduna Gombe Kainji Reservoir Bauchi Jos ADAMAWA NIGER Minna CHAD ABUJA PLATEAU Yola FEDERAL KWARA CAPITAL Jalingo Ilorin TERRITORY Lafia OYO NASSARAWA Osogbo EKITI Lokoja Makurdi TARABA Ibadan Ado-Ekiti CAMEROON OSUN KOGI Abeokuta Akure BENUE OGUN ONDO Ikeja ENUGU LAGOS EDO Enugu Benin Abakaliki City Awka Bight of Benin Asaba ANAMBRA EBONYI ABIA CROSS DELTA IMO RIVER Owerri Umuahia Sharia-compliant state Uyo Calabar Gulf of Guinea Yenagoa Main roads RIVERS AKWA BAYELSA Port Harcourt IBOM National capital State capital Bight of Bonny 2 | Chatham House Nigeria’s Interminable Insurgency? Addressing the Boko Haram Crisis Map 2: Boko Haram attacks and violent deaths -
Integrated Water Resources Management in Nigeria, by Bart Goes
WATER SUPPLY AND SANITATION SECTOR REFORM PROGRAMME European Union Federal Republic (WSSSRP) of Nigeria Integrated Water Resources Management in Nigeria Hadejia-Jama’are Komadugu Yobe Basin (semi-arid north) Cross River Basin (humid south) Bart J.M. Goes ([email protected]), IWRM Project Presentation for ‘AH K’ Hydrologists, Free University, Amsterdam, Netherlands April 8th, 2010 Content 1) Introduction Nigeria, Yobe and Cross River basins 2) Hadejia-Jama’are Komadugu-Yobe Basin: overview, regional IWRM issues 3) Institutional structure in water sector 4) IWRM Project for Yobe Basin 5) Groundwater management Damaturu 6) Impact of dams on river flow 1 Introduction to Nigeria Zuma Rock, near Abuja (capital) Yobe and Cross River basins (basins in which IWRM Project works) Yobe and Cross River basins compared Attributes HJK Yobe Basin (Nigeria) Cross River Basin (Nigeria) Surface basin [km2] ~179,000 ~59,000 Population (106) 15-20 10-15 Ethnic groups ~2 ~9 Rainfall (mm/y) 350-1,300 1,000-3,500 Mean river flow (109m3/y) ~4.5 50-60 River flow controlled? Yes (2 dams, 1 proposed) No Formal irrigation [ha] ~20,000 ~1,000 Hydrogeology Basement Rock (~35%), Shales (~60% ), sedimentary (~65%) Basement Rock (~15%) Groundwater issues Level decline sedimentary, Borehole siting in shale shallow pollution dominated areas difficult States/provinces 5 (+4) 8 (+1) River Basin Development 2 3 Authorities Basin wide stakeholders forums? yes no 2 Hadejia-Jama’are Komadugu Yobe Basin Yobe River (Geidam) Intro HJKY Basin – elevation & rivers Intro HJKY Basin