Executive Summary of Structure Plans for Awka, Onitsha and Nnewi and Environs 2009-2027
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Interim Capacity Building for Operators of Microfinance Banks
Central Bank of Nigeria INTERIM CAPACITY BUILDING WORKSHOP FOR OPERATORS OF MICROFINACE BANKS IN NIGERIA The Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) is organizing a capacity building workshop for operators of licensed Microfinance Banks in Nigeria. There will be four runs of 3 days each from 1st to 13th September, 2008. The workshop will be held concurrently in eight centres as detailed below: AWKA CENTRE: Venue: Choice Hotel, 71, Arthur Eze Avenue, Awka, Anambra State. Institutions: S/N NAME OF MFB ADDRESS STATE ADAZI ANI TOWN HALL, ADAZI ANI, ANAOCHA LGA, 1 AACB MFB ANAMBRA STATE ANAMBRA NKWOR MARKET SQUARE, ADAZI-ENU, ANAOCHA 2 ADAZI-ENU MFB LGA, ANAMBRA STATE ANAMBRA AKPO JUNCTION, AKPO AGUATA LGA, ANAMBRA 3 AKPO MFB STATE ANAMBRA CIVIC CENTRE COMPLEX, ADAZI-ENU, ANAOCHA 4 BESTWAY MFB LGA, ANAMBRA STATE ANAMBRA NO 1 MISSION ROAD EKWULOBIA P.M.B.24 AGUTA, 5 EKWULOBIA MFB ANAMBRA ANAMBRA 1 BANK ROAD UMUCHU, AGUATA L.G.A, ANAMBRA 6 EQUINOX MFB STATE ANAMBRA AFOR IGWE UMUDIOKA, DUNUKOFIA LGA, ANAMBRA 7 EZEBO MFB STATE ANAMBRA KM 6, ONITHSA OKIGWE RD., ICHI, EKWUSIGO LGA, 8 ICHI MFB ANAMBRA STATE ANAMBRA NNOBI/EKWULOBIA ROAD, IGBOUKWU, ANAMBRA 9 IGBO-UKWU MFB STATE ANAMBRA 10 IHIALA MFB BANK HOUSE, ORLU ROAD, IHIALA, ANAMBRA STATE ANAMBRA EKWUSIGO PARK, ISUOFIA-NNEWI ROAD, ISUOFIA, 11 ISUOFIA MFB ANAMBRA STATE ANAMBRA ZONE 16, NO.6-9, MAIN MARKET, NKWO-NNEWI, 12 MBAWULU MFB ANAMBRA STATE ANAMBRA STATE SECRETARIAT, GOVERNMENT HOUSE, AWKA, 13 NDIOLU MFB ANAMBRA STATE ANAMBRA NGENE-OKA MARKET SQ., ALONG AMAWBIA/AGULU 14 NICE MFB ROAD, NISE, AWKA SOUTH -
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. -
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). -
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. -
Nigeria's Constitution of 1999
PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:42 constituteproject.org Nigeria's Constitution of 1999 This complete constitution has been generated from excerpts of texts from the repository of the Comparative Constitutions Project, and distributed on constituteproject.org. constituteproject.org PDF generated: 26 Aug 2021, 16:42 Table of contents Preamble . 5 Chapter I: General Provisions . 5 Part I: Federal Republic of Nigeria . 5 Part II: Powers of the Federal Republic of Nigeria . 6 Chapter II: Fundamental Objectives and Directive Principles of State Policy . 13 Chapter III: Citizenship . 17 Chapter IV: Fundamental Rights . 20 Chapter V: The Legislature . 28 Part I: National Assembly . 28 A. Composition and Staff of National Assembly . 28 B. Procedure for Summoning and Dissolution of National Assembly . 29 C. Qualifications for Membership of National Assembly and Right of Attendance . 32 D. Elections to National Assembly . 35 E. Powers and Control over Public Funds . 36 Part II: House of Assembly of a State . 40 A. Composition and Staff of House of Assembly . 40 B. Procedure for Summoning and Dissolution of House of Assembly . 41 C. Qualification for Membership of House of Assembly and Right of Attendance . 43 D. Elections to a House of Assembly . 45 E. Powers and Control over Public Funds . 47 Chapter VI: The Executive . 50 Part I: Federal Executive . 50 A. The President of the Federation . 50 B. Establishment of Certain Federal Executive Bodies . 58 C. Public Revenue . 61 D. The Public Service of the Federation . 63 Part II: State Executive . 65 A. Governor of a State . 65 B. Establishment of Certain State Executive Bodies . -
Flood Crisis and Socio-Economic Livelihood of People in Ogbaru Local Government of Anambra State, Nigeria
International Journal of Economics, Commerce and Management United Kingdom ISSN 2348 0386 Vol. VIII, Issue 2, February 2020 http://ijecm.co.uk/ FLOOD CRISIS AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC LIVELIHOOD OF PEOPLE IN OGBARU LOCAL GOVERNMENT OF ANAMBRA STATE, NIGERIA Ozoh Joan N. Department of Economics, Nnamdi Azikiwe University, Awka, Nigeria [email protected] Abstract Flood is one of the natural disasters that accounts for over 30% of total losses of lives and property. Flood losses reduce the assets of households, communities and societies through the destruction of crops, infrastructure, buildings and loss of life etc. This study examined the impact of flood crisis on the socio-economic livelihood of people in Nigeria, with a specific focus on Ogbaru local government area of Anambra state. Stratified sampling technique was employed whereby each community in the study area constituted a stratum and 5 communities were randomly selected for data collection. It is a survey research in which questionnaire was used for the data collection. The questionnaire was divided into two sections; the first section inquired the demographic and socio-economic characteristics of respondent, while the second section featured a number of response items of four-Likert scale. Data collected was analyzed using the percentage tables and mean statistics. The study established that flood impacted on people’s socio-economic livelihoods and critical aspects such as agriculture, health, education, water, property and assets. It was recommended among other things that government and key stakeholders should assist vulnerable communities/households in order for them to move permanently to higher grounds. Keywords: Public administration, Socio-economic livelihood, Flood, Vulnerability Licensed under Creative Common Page 604 International Journal of Economics, Commerce and Management, United Kingdom INTRODUCTION People all over the world often have many factors to contend with in their socio-economic livelihood, among which are natural disasters. -
Executed Certificates of Occupancy by the Honourable Minister
FEDERAL MINISTRY OF WORKS AND HOUSING HEADQUARTERS, MABUSHI-ABUJA PUBLIC NOTICE EXECUTED CERTIFICATES OF OCCUPANCY BY THE HONOURABLE MINISTER This is to notify the general public that the Honourable Minister of Works and Housing, Babatunde Raji Fashola, SAN has signed the underlisted 960 Nos. Certificates of Occupancy (C of O) in respect of Federal Government Landed Properties nationwide. 2. To this end the underlisted lessees / allotees are advised to contact the Director / HOD Lands and Housing Development Department Federal Ministry of Works and Housing Headquarters, Mabushi, Abuja on telephone no.: 08078755620 for necessary procedure before collection of the certificates of occupancy (C of O). EXECUTED CERTIFICATES OF OCCUPANCY BY THE HONOURABLE S/N ALLOTTEE/LESSEE ADDRESS OF PROPERTY MINISTER S/N ALLOTTEE/LESSEE ADDRESS OF PROPERTY 31. (SGT) OTU IBETE ROAD 13, FLAT 2B, LOW COST HOUSING ESTATE, RUMUEME, PORT HARCOURT, RIVERS STATE 1 OPARA CHARLES NNAMDI 18 BONNY STREET, MARINEE BEACH, APAPA, 32. ANIYEYE FLAT 18, FED. DEPT OF AGRIC QUARTERS, LAGOS OVUOMOMEVBIE RUMMODUMAYA PORT HARCOURT, RIVERS STATE CHRISTY TAIYE (MRS) 2 MR. ADEBAYO S. FALODUN ALONG OGUNNAIKI STREET, OFF ADIGBOLUJA 33. ARO A.A. (MR.) BLOCK 55, PLOT 1302, ABESAN, LAGOS STATE ROAD, OJODU, OGUND STATE. 3 HUMAIRI AHMED HOUSE NO. 6, UYO STREET, GWARINPA 34. AHMADU MUSA 15, SAPARA STREET, MARINE BEACH, APAPA, PROTOTYPE HOUSING SCHEME GWARINPA, LAGOS ABUJA 4 FEMI AJAYI (MR. & MRS) NO 48, KOLA ORETUGA STREET, MEIRAN 35. UMAR ALI A. 9B BATHURST ROAD, APAPA, LAGOS ALIMOSHO L.G.A., LAGOS STATE 5 NWOGU EARNEST NWAOBILOR HOUSE 64B, ROAD 8, FED. LOW COST HOUSING 36. -
World Bank Document
SFG1692 V36 Hospitalia Consultaire Ltd ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL MANAGEMENT PLAN (ESMP) Public Disclosure Authorized NNEWICHI GULLY EROSION SITE, NNEWI NORTH LGA, ANAMBRA STATE Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Anambra State Nigeria Erosion and Watershed Management Project Public Disclosure Authorized November 2017 Table of Contents List of Plates ..................................................................................................................... v List of Tables .................................................................................................................. vii list of acronyms ............................................................................................................. viii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................... ix 1 CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION ................................................................................ 17 1.1 Background ..................................................................................................................... 17 1.2 Hydrology ........................................................................................................................ 18 1.3 Hydrography .................................................................................................................... 19 1.4 Hydrogeology .................................................................................................................. 20 1.5 Baseline Information -
Assessment of School Health Instruction Implementation In
British Journal of Medicine & Medical Research 13(7): 1-6, 2016, Article no.BJMMR.23737 ISSN: 2231-0614, NLM ID: 101570965 SCIENCEDOMAIN international www.sciencedomain.org Assessment of School Health Instruction Implementation in Primary Schools in a Local Community in South-East Nigeria: A Comparative Study between Private and Public Schools Osuorah DI. Chidiebere 1*, Ulasi O. Thomas 1, Ebenebe Joy 1, Ekwochi Uchenna 2, Onah K. Stanley 1, Ndu K. Ikenna 2 and Asinobi N. Isaac 2 1Department of Paediatrics, Nnamdi Azikiwe University Teaching Hospital, Nnewi Anambra, Nigeria. 2Department of Paediatrics, Enugu State University of Science and Technology, Enugu State, Nigeria. Authors’ contributions This work was carried out in collaboration between all authors. Authors ODIC, UOT and EJ conceived the study idea and designed the study protocol. Author ODIC managed the data collection and did the analyses of the data. Authors EU, OKS, NKI and ANI contributed in the literature search and writing of the first draft of the manuscript. Authors UOT and EJ supervised and reviewed the final draft of the manuscript. All authors read and approved the final manuscript. Article Information DOI: 10.9734/BJMMR/2016/23737 Editor(s): (1) Rui Yu, Environmental Sciences & Engineering, Gillings School of Global Public Health, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA. Reviewers: (1) Imran Aslan, Bingol University, Turkey. (2) Avik Chatterjee, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, USA. Complete Peer review History: http://sciencedomain.org/review-history/13123 Received 19 th December 2015 Accepted 8th January 2016 Original Research Article Published 30 th January 2016 ABSTRACT Schools have the responsibility to educate their students and encourage them to live healthy and hygienic behavior. -
Research Report
1.1 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION Soil erosion is the systematic removal of soil, including plant nutrients, from the land surface by various agents of denudation (Ofomata, 1985). Water being the dominant agent of denudation initiates erosion by rain splash impact, drag and tractive force acting on individual particles of the surface soil. These are consequently transported seizing slope advantage for deposition elsewhere. Soil erosion is generally created by initial incision into the subsurface by concentrated runoff water along lines or zones of weakness such as tension and desiccation fractures. As these deepen, the sides give in or slide with the erosion of the side walls forming gullies. During the Stone Age, soil erosion was counted as a blessing because it unearths valuable treasures which lie hidden below the earth strata like gold, diamond and archaeological remains. Today, soil erosion has become an endemic global problem, In the South eastern Nigeria, mostly in Anambra State, it is an age long one that has attained a catastrophic dimension. This environmental hazard, because of the striking imprints on the landscape, has sparked off serious attention of researchers and government organisations for sometime now. Grove(1951); Carter(1958); Floyd(1965); Ofomata (1964,1965,1967,1973,and 1981); all made significant and refreshing contributions on the processes and measures to combat soil erosion. Gully Erosion is however the prominent feature in the landscape of Anambra State. The topography of the area as well as the nature of the soil contributes to speedy formation and spreading of gullies in the area (Ofomata, 2000);. 1.2 Erosion Types There are various types of erosion which occur these include Soil Erosion Rill Erosion Gully Erosion Sheet Erosion 1.2.1 Soil Erosion: This has been occurring for some 450 million years, since the first land plants formed the first soil. -
Acculturation and Traditional Mortuary Rites of the Nawfia of Southeastern Nigeria Ugochukwu T. Ugwu
Acculturation and Traditional Mortuary Rites of the Nawfia of Southeastern Nigeria Ugochukwu T. Ugwu http://dx.doi./org/10.4314/ujah.v22i1.1 Abstract This ethnography explores the traditional mortuary rites of the Nawfia, an Igbo group of Southeast Nigeria, aiming to understand the mortuary rites of the Nawfia, how and why it has changed and the factors responsible for the changes. The main data collection strategy was participant observation that began in April 2014. It was supplemented with in-depth interviews and focus group discussions. The study found Christianity as a major acculturative factor that has altered almost all the facets of the traditional mortuary rites of the Nawfia Igbo. Furthermore, mortuary rites do not only reinforce social solidarity among the Nawfia Igbo people but also according to what the Nawfia people believe, enable the deceased to attain his rightful position in the spirit world. Keywords: traditional mortuary rites, mortuary rites, southeast Nigeria, Igbo people, acculturation Introduction Mortuary rites have been extensively researched across the world, Africa and the Igbo in particular. These studies were initiated by colonial anthropologists, who hurriedly, for purposes of administration, tried to document what they met on ground, and for easier understanding of how mortuary rites reinforce social solidarity or religious efficacy. Among these were sometimes untrained ethnographers that studied these rites from an ethnocentric Ugwu: Acculturation and Traditional Mortuary Rites of the Nawfia… perspective. For instance, without trying to understand these rites relative to the context and the complex Igbo societies, Basden (1983) concluded his account on mortuary protocols as representing the general Igbo funeral rites, albeit, with ethnocentric disgust. -
History Doctrine
BY DANIEL AKA & OKEKE CHIKA JERRY ALL CHRISTIAN PRACTICAL PRAYING BAND (ACPPB) INTERNATIONAL HistoryAND DoctrinBY DANIEL AKA & OKEKE CHIKA JERReY ACPPB LOS ANGELES MAIN - OVERSEAS ZONAL HEADQUARTERS A U.S. NON-PROFIT RELIGIOUS ORGANZATION 9115 S VERMONT AVENUE, LOS ANGELES, CA 90044 P: 323 777 7507 | 323 753 3333 F: 323 778 5717 E: [email protected] www.acppb.cc MADAM SOPHIA O. NWOKOLO ELDER DANIEL CHUKA NWOKOLO CO-FOUNDER/SPIRITUAL DIRECTOR LEADER-GENERAL of ACPPB PART HistoryTABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction . 6 CHAPTER 1: Brief History of the Praying Band . 8 The Origin of Ekpere Ufuma . 9 Prophecy . 10 A Creation of Branches . 11 Visits of Various Dignitaries to Ufuma . 11 The Life in Nwokolos’s House . 12 Temptations . 14 The Death of Pa Nwokolo . 15 Pa Ofejebe’s Administration . 15 Elder Dan Nwokolo’s Aministration . 16 CHAPTER 2: Some Facts About ACPPB . 17 CHAPTER 3: History of the Bible Quiz Competition . 18 CHAPTER 4: Notable Dates in ACPPB . 19 CHAPTER 5: Some of the Key Officers in ACPPB . 24 CHAPTER 6: List of Zones, Zonal Headquarters & Zonal Leaders . 27 CHAPTER 7: Branches and their Leaders . 28 CHAPTER 8: Branches and Years of Establishment . 31 CHAPTER 9: Various Committees in ACPPB . 33 CHAPTER 10: Themes of Various Retreats in ACPPB . 37 CHAPTER 11: Part of the Constitution of ACPPB . 38 CHAPTER 12: Chapels and their Current Addresses . 44 of ACPPB PART DoctrinesTABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1: The Name Prayer House or “Ulo Ekepere” . 52 CHAPTER 2: How to Conduct Prayer Services . 52 The Chain of Conduction of Prayer Services . 55 CHAPTER 3: Admission of New Members .