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(FNP) Bonny Island, Rivers State, Nigeria
Biodiversity Assessment of Finima Nature Park (FNP) Bonny Island, Rivers State, Nigeria October, 2019 Finima Nature Park Biodiversity Assessment 2019 Table of Contents Preface .................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Wildlife and Mammals ............................................................................................................................................................ 7 1.0 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................ 8 2.0 Methods Employed in this FNP Mammal Study ..................................................................................................... 8 3.0 Results and Discussion .......................................................................................................................................... 10 3.1 Highlights of the Survey ........................................................................................................................................ 17 4.0 Towards Remediation of the Problems that Mammals and other Wildlife now Face or May Face in the Future, in the FNP and Environs ................................................................................................................................................... -
Nigeria Last Updated: May 6, 2016
Country Analysis Brief: Nigeria Last Updated: May 6, 2016 Overview Nigeria is currently the largest oil producer in Africa and was the world's fourth-largest exporter of LNG in 2015. Nigeria’s oil production is hampered by instability and supply disruptions, while its natural gas sector is restricted by the lack of infrastructure to commercialize natural gas that is currently flared (burned off). Nigeria is the largest oil producer in Africa, holds the largest natural gas reserves on the continent, and was the world’s fourth-largest exporter of liquefied natural gas (LNG) in 2015.1 Nigeria became a member of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) in 1971, more than a decade after oil production began in the oil-rich Bayelsa State in the 1950s.2 Although Nigeria is the leading oil producer in Africa, production is affected by sporadic supply disruptions, which have resulted in unplanned outages of up to 500,000 barrels per day (b/d). Figure 1: Map of Nigeria Source: U.S. Department of State 1 Nigeria’s oil and natural gas industry is primarily located in the southern Niger Delta area, where it has been a source of conflict. Local groups seeking a share of the wealth often attack the oil infrastructure, forcing companies to declare force majeure on oil shipments (a legal clause that allows a party to not satisfy contractual agreements because of circumstances beyond their control). At the same time, oil theft leads to pipeline damage that is often severe, causing loss of production, pollution, and forcing companies to shut in production. -
2015 Oil & Gas Annual Report
2015 OIL & GAS ANNUAL REPORT 1 | P a g e Table of Contents 1.0 REMARKS FROM DIRECTOR OF PETROLEUM RESOURCES 2.0 REGULATORY STRUCTURE OF THE NIGERIAN OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY 3.0 EVOLUTION OF THE NIGERIAN OIL AND GAS SECTOR 4.0 STATISTICAL DATA 4.1 UPSTREAM 4.1.1 Concessions 4.1.2 Speculative Data 4.1.3 Marginal Fields 4.1.4 Reserves 4.1.5 Exploration 4.1.6 Rig Activities 4.1.7 Well Activities 4.1.8 Production 4.1.9 Nigerian Crude/Condensate Export 4.2 DOWNSTREAM 4.2.1 Refinery Activities 4.2.2 Petroleum Product Importation 4.2.3 Petroleum roducts Importation Versus Local production 4.2.4 Petroleum Products Average Pricing 4.2.5 Retail Outlets 4.2.6 Petrochemical 4.2.7 Lubricant Blending Plants 4.3 GAS 4.3.1 Domestic Gas Supply Obligation (DGSO) 4.3.2 Gas Production and Utilization 4.3.3 Gas infrastructures 4.3.4 Liquefied Natural gas (LNG) Plants 4.3.5 Major Gas Projects 4.3.6 Gas Pipelines 4.4 HEALTH, SAFETY AND ENVIRONMENT 4.4.1 Accident Report 4.4.2 Spill Incidence report 4.5 REVENUE PERFORMANCE 5 Glossary Of Items 2 | P a g e 1.0 REMARKS FROM DIRECTOR OF PETROLEUM RESOURCES The sliding oil prices have continued to pose significant challenges to nation-states like Nigeria whose economy almost depends entirely on the proceeds from oil and gas activities. The global dip started when oil prices fell from US$112 to US$62 in 2014 and found a new bottom in January 2016 when OPEC basket price plummeted to US$26.50. -
2017 Corporate Responsibility Report
2017 corporate responsibility report 2017 corporate responsibility report chevron in Nigeria human energy R chevron in Nigeria 1 2017 corporate responsibility report 2 chevron in Nigeria 2017 corporate responsibility report “We are the partner of choice not only for the goals we achieve but how we achieve them” At the heart of The Chevron Way is our vision … to be the global energy company most admired for its people, partnership and performance. We make this vision a reality by consistently putting our values into practice. The Chevron Way values distinguish us and guide our actions so that we get results the right way. Our values are diversity and inclusion, high performance, integrity and trust, partnership, protecting people and the environment. Cover photo credit: Marc Marriott Produced by: Policy, Government and Public Affairs (PGPA) Department, Chevron Nigeria Limited Design and Layout : Design and Reprographics Unit, Chevron Nigeria Limited chevron in Nigeria 3 2017 corporate responsibility report the chevron way explains who we are, what we do, what we believe and what we plan to accomplish 4 chevron in Nigeria 20172017 ccorporateorpporatee resresponsibilityponssibility reportreport table of contents message from the CMD 6 about chevron in nigeria 7 social investments 8 health 9 education 12 economic development 16 partnership initiatives in the niger delta 20 engaging stakeholders 26 our people 29 operating responsibly 35 nigerian content 41 awards 48 chevron in Nigeria 5 2017 corporate responsibility report of rapid change in the oil and gas industry, our focus remains on delivering that vision in an ethical and sustainable way. Our corporate responsibility focus areas are aligned with our business strategy of delivering industry-leading returns while developing high-value resource opportunities. -
Spatio – Temporal Changes in the Geomorphic Shoreline of Bonny Island
Quest Journals Journal of Research in Humanities and Social Science Volume 2 ~ Issue 11 (2014) pp: 75-80 ISSN(Online) : 2321-9467 www.questjournals.org Research Paper Spatio – Temporal Changes in the Geomorphic Shoreline of Bonny Island Mark Ogoro Department of Geography and Environmental Management, University of Port Harcourt, Port Harcourt, Nigeria Received 21 November, 2014; Accepted 06 December, 2014 © The author(s) 2014. Published with open access at www.questjournals.org ABSTRACT:- Increased inundation of coastlines which causes loss of habitable island, properties, mangrove vegetation is attendants’ effects of climate change. The present study examines the vulnerability and spatio – temporal changes in the shoreline of Bonny Island, Nigeria sequel to rises in sea level over time. Satellites imageries of Land-Sat Tm of 30m x 30m of 1986 and 2001 and Niger Sat Image of 30m x 30m of 2006 and 2011 were employed to determine changes in bonny shoreline. From the analysis, 1,819.4sq km and 4,588.38 sq km of land was lost to sea between 1986 through 2001, and between 2001 through 2006 respectively, while 1,781.96 sq km of land was lost between 2006 and 2011. Hence the study recommended among others that there should be integrated coastal zone management and developmental planning to enhance shoreline protection and mitigation of the impact of sea level rise on the region. Keywords:- Bonny Island, Sea Level Rise, shoreline, Vulnerability, Inundation I. INTRODUCTION Bonny Island is one of the most densely populated Local Government Areas in Rivers State, Nigeria. Majority of its inhabitants’ live in the riverside and coastline area prone to natural hazard such as shoreline retreat/inundation, coastal inundation, flood etc the physical Geography of the area features its long coastline and the Equatorial climate. -
Draft Environmental and Social Impact Assessment (Esia) Report for the Proposed Bonny Deep Sea Port Project in Bonny Island
DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (ESIA) REPORT FOR THE PROPOSED BONNY DEEP SEA PORT PROJECT IN BONNY ISLAND, BONNY LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA, RIVERS STATE BY FEDERAL MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FEDERAL MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT HEADQUARTERS MABUSHI, ABUJA DECEMBER, 2020 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL and social impact ASSESSMENT (esia) REPORT FOR THE PROPOSED BONNY DEEP SEA PORT PROJECT IN BONNY ISLAND, BONNY LOCAL GOVERNMENT AREA, RIVERS STATE PREPARED BY ESCHOLES INTERGRATED SERVICES RESOURCES LIMITED NAME FUNCTION SIGNATURE 1st Reviewed by Dr. Eseoghene okereka 2nd reviewed Kelvin Olisameka by QA/QC L. A. MORAKINYO Compiled EZEH CHINENYE AYO LAWAL SOPHIA OGE STATUS 01 - DRAFT - December DRAFT ESIA REPORT OF THE PROPOSED BONNY DEEP SEA PORT PROJECT AT BONNY L.G.A, RIVERS STATE BY FEDERAL MINISTRY OF TRANSPORTATION TABLE OF CONTENT List of Tables List of Figures List of Plates List of Abbreviation and Acronyms ESIA preparers Acknowledgement Executive Summary CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background Information 1-1 1.2 Project Proponent 1-2 1.3 Objectives of the ESIA 1-3 1.4 Terms of Reference for the Study 1-4 1.5 Administrative and Legal Framework 1-6 1.5.1National Regulations 1-6 1.5.1.1 Environmental Impact Assessment Act 86 of 1992 1-8 1.5.1.2 Environmental Impact Assessment Sectoral Guidelines for 1-10 Infrastructures 1995 1.5.1.3 National Policy on Environment 2017 1-10 1.5.1.4 National Guidelines and Standard for Water Quality 1999 1-11 1.5.1.5National Guidelines on Environmental Management Systems 1-11 (EMS) 1999 -
Reflections on Alagbariya, Asimini and Halliday-Awusa As Selfless
Developing Country Studies www.iiste.org ISSN 2224-607X (Paper) ISSN 2225-0565 (Online) Vol.10, No.3, 2020 Natural Law as Bedrock of Good Governance: Reflections on Alagbariya, Asimini and Halliday-Awusa as Selfless Monarchs towards Good Traditional Governance and Sustainable Community Development in Oil-rich Bonny Kingdom Edward T. Bristol-Alagbariya * Associate Dean & Senior Multidisciplinary Lecturer, Faculty of Law, University of Port Harcourt, NIGERIA; Affiliate Visiting Fellow, University of Aberdeen, UNITED KINGDOM; and Visiting Research Fellow, Centre for Energy, Petroleum & Mineral Law and Policy (CEPMLP), Graduate School of Natural Resources Law, Policy & Management, University of Dundee, Scotland, UNITED KINGDOM * E-mail of the corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract Oil-rich Ancient Grand Bonny Kingdom, founded before or about 1,000AD, was the economic and political centre of the Ancient Niger Delta region and a significant symbol of African civilisation, before the creation of Opobo Kingdom out of it (in 1870) and the eventual evolution of modern Nigeria (in 1914). The people and houses of this oil-rich Kingdom of the Nigerian Delta region invest more in traditional rulership, based on house system of governance. The people rely more on their traditional rulers to foster their livelihoods and cater for their wellbeing and the overall good and prosperity of the Kingdom. Hence, there is a need for good traditional governance (GTG), more so, when the foundations of GTG and its characteristic features, based on natural law and natural rights, were firmly established during the era of the Kingdom’s Premier Monarchs (Ndoli-Okpara, Opuamakuba, Alagbariya and Asimini), up to the reign of King Halliday-Awusa. -
Background to Environmental Degradation in Ogoniland
Background to Environmental Degradation in Ogoniland An Ogoni woman draws water from an open well. With a rich and diverse culture, the Ogoni have lived in the Niger Delta for hundreds of years © UNEP UNEP ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF OGONILAND Agbada Formation and Akata Formation. The Background to Benin Formation is comprised of multiple layers Environmental of clay, sand, conglomerate, peat and/or lignite, all of variable thickness and texture and covered by Degradation in overburden soil. Clay beds are discontinuous and groundwater is therefore present both as localized Ogoniland aquifers or in hydraulically interconnected aquifers. The ground characteristics are consistent Ogoniland is characterized by typically deltaic with deltaic environments, where erosion and features: uneven terrain, numerous creeks, shallow deposition of sediments constantly shift the course brackish water bodies and a variety of vegetation of channels, tributaries and creeks. types including swamp forest. The following section describes in detail Ogoniland’s environmental Groundwater setting and oil industry operations. Ogoniland’s aquifers are a crucial resource upon 2.1 Environmental setting in which the region’s entire population depends for Ogoniland and the Niger Delta drinking water. The protection of these aquifers is therefore vital. These aquifers are very shallow, with Geology the top-most groundwater levels occuring anywhere between close to the surface and a depth of 10 The Niger Delta is the product of both fluvial metres. To tap the aquifers, Ogoni communities and marine sediment build-up since the upper typically construct open, hand-dug wells about Cretaceous period, some 50 million years ago. 60 cm in diameter and water is abstracted either Over time, up to 12,000 metres of shallow manually or with pumps. -
Local Content Digest Magazine H1 2021
Nigerian Content Development and Monitoring Board (NCDMB) NCDMB CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS: NIGERIAN CONTENT TOWER OX-BOW LAKE, SWALI, PMB 10, YENAGOA BAYELSA STATE PUBLIC NOTICE ON PROCUREMENT OF BARITES FOR OIL AND GAS PROJECTS PREAMBLE he General public, especially Operators, Alliance Partners, EPC The policy intervention by the Board to encourage such investments is Contractors, Sub-contractors, Vendors/Service Companies, etc. to mandate stakeholders to prioritize the utilization of manufacturing are hereby notified of the availability of in-country processed facilities in the procurement of barites. Tbarites that meet the specifications of the Oil and Gas Industry. Accordingly, all project promoters in the Nigerian Oil and Gas Industry, The Nigerian Content Development and Monitoring Board (NCDMB) is are by this Public Notice, required to ensure that procurement for mandated to develop capacity of the local supply chain through Direct barites required for any project in the Nigerian Oil and Gas Industry Capacity Development Interventions or support to investors to set up shall be procured only from the under-listed Nigerian Barites facilities. NCDMB has a key responsibility to ensure that these investors processing companies with a Category A Nigerian Content are protected in line with the intents of the Nigerian Oil and Gas Equipment Certificate (NCEC): Industry Content Development (NOGICD) Act. S/n Name of Company Address/Location Contact Details 1 Nishan Industries Limited 25 Reclamation Road, Port Harcourt, Rivers State. [email protected] 08033102222, 08065229737 2 Delta Prospectors Limited Km.7, Jos Road, Lafia, Nasarawa State. [email protected] 08037401877 3 Ana Industries Limited Plot 375 High Street, Trans Amadi Industrial [email protected] Layout, Port Harcourt, Rivers State. -
Copyright by Brian Edward Mcneil 2014
Copyright by Brian Edward McNeil 2014 The Dissertation Committee for Brian Edward McNeil certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Frontiers of Need: Humanitarianism and the American Involvement in the Nigerian Civil War, 1967-1970 Committee: Mark Atwood Lawrence, Supervisor Toyin Falola Jeremi Suri H.W. Brands Thomas Borstelmann Frontiers of Need: Humanitarianism and the American Involvement in the Nigerian Civil War, 1967-1970 by Brian Edward McNeil, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin December 2014 Who will rise up for me against the wicked? Who will take a stand for me against evildoers? Psalm 94:16 For Noelle Acknowledgements No one ever told me that dissertations are built upon debts and broken promises. When I first entered the University of Texas at Austin in 2007 to begin my doctoral studies, I had a clear plan for finishing. I knew that I wanted to write on the United States and the Nigerian Civil War, which, as it turns out, was a good start. I promised my wife it would take five years to finish. Seven years later, I have completed my degree. Part of the reason for the delay was that I discovered that the Nigerian Civil War was a much larger event with much more import than scholars have realized. My dissertation required research on three continents and numerous cities: from Los Angeles, to London, to Lagos. -
BAM 2021-06-07-Onlin
???? Sustainable energy BEN EGUZOZIE, Nigeria’s Financial & Business Newspaper IN PORT HARCOURT Experts, analysts weigh in Monday, June 7 - Sunday, June 13, 2021 www.businessamlive.com A X E X P E R T S, ANALYSTS AND on Nigeria’s plan to chase LEGAL practitio- ners are now seri- taxpayers to bank accounts ously weighing in onT the planned deduction of taxes from potential pay- Pro-tax reformers say model from US ers’ bank accounts by the capitalist-oriented tax system Nigerian government through its Federal Inland Revenue Challenge is lack of tech to drive it through Service (FIRS), with varied responses to this newspaper’s Over 40m Nigerians unbanked business series of inquiries across the Country’s low fintech a major setback country. The system is one of the FG targeting to clear N4trn budget deficit portions of the Tax Reforms audit and financial advisory firm, in open and operate a business bank Act 2020, signed into law by a January 2020 note: The new law account. President Muhammadu Bu- contains over 90 changes to 7 differ- But some tax experts and re- hari last December which took ent tax laws including: an increase in formers have called the planned effect January 2021. the rate of VAT from 5% to 7.5%; 0% move disingenuous, describing the According to Pricewater- CIT rate for small businesses; and a impending tax recouping model, houseCoopers (PwC), the tax, lower rate of 20% for medium-sized a.m.TOWARDS MORE EFFICIENT MARKETS companies; requirement of TIN to Page 2 CBN sees light as Nigeria gradually unifies FX rates Summary Apex bank embraces market fundamentals Africa needs $16bn for oil refining AFRICA’S OIL SECTOR DOWNSTREAM organisation, the African Refiners and Dis- FSDH analysts say move could build investor tributors Association (ARDA), says Nigeria confidence, improve capital inflows and other African countries would require $15.7 billion to upgrade the 42 oil refineries in the continent in the years ahead.. -
Spatio-Temporal Analysis of Shoreline Changes in Bonny Island, Nigeria *Eludoyin, O.S., 1 Oduore, T
Ethiopian Journal of Environmental Studies and Management EJESM Vol. 5 No. 2 2012 SPATIO-TEMPORAL ANALYSIS OF SHORELINE CHANGES IN BONNY ISLAND, NIGERIA *ELUDOYIN, O.S., 1 ODUORE, T. 2 and OBAFEMI, A.A. 1 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/ejesm.v5i2.2 Received 5 th December 2011; accepted 28 th February 2011 Abstract The study examined the shoreline changes over time in Bonny Island of Rivers State, Nigeria. Satellite images comprising of Landsat TM of 30m by 30m of 1986, 2001, 2003 and 2006; and Nigersat image of 30m by 30m of 2004 were used as the sources of data. The satellite images underwent series of geo-processing. The bands (red, blue and green) of each image were combined using Erdas Imagine 9.0. The images were imported to ArcGIS 9.2 whereby the shoreline from each image was digitized as polylines. The shoreline of 1986 was overlaid on that of 2001, shoreline of 2001 was overlaid on 2003, 2003 on 2004 and that of 2004 on 2006. Thereafter, overlaid maps were converted to polygons using Features to Polygon module of ArcGIS 9.2. The polygons were grouped to advanced (land gained) or retreat (land lost) with which spatial query was done. The result revealed that Bonny Island lost about 1793.24 km 2 of land while 419.31 km 2 was gained between 1986 and 2001 whereas between 2001 and 2003; 1246.46 km 2 was lost while 1200.43 km 2 of land was gained. During the period between 2003 and 2004, the analysis showed that 858.47 km 2 was gained while 3408.68 km 2 was lost whereas between 2004 and 2006, the 2460.30 km 2 of land advanced seaward while 2450.03 km 2 of land was lost.