TRENDING
الخارجية الأمريكية: ترمب على استعداد للعمل مع أي طرف يشكل شريكا جادا لتحقيق السلام في السودان • Lokpobiri seeks faster investment decisions, says delays hurt oil, gas sector • Kebbi tackles ADC over call to review 21 professors’ appointments • Football Daily | Madrid, Mourinho and the fight for neutrality in row with Javier Tebas • Unpaid allowances, work permit issues: McCarthy lifts lid on Harambee Stars woes ahead of AFCON qualifier • NSCDC arrests three over alleged NNPC pipeline vandalism in Abuja • International break preview: USMNT's next generation, Messi's farewell, AFCON qualifying • FG orders halt to child labour in mining, other sectors • Jos DisCo deploys security agencies after NAF clash • ‘I’m back, keep crying’ — Nwabali tells critics after return to squad • Pipeline vandalism: NSCDC arrests truck driver, two others • Uzodimma approves recruitment of 6,030 teachers • We’ll engage 4,000 influencers to promote Tinubu’s projects – Umahi • England still carrying ‘scar’ of World Cup exit – Saka • VIDEO: Boy swept away by flood in Enugu rescued after 24 hours • Unpaid allowances, work permit issues: McCarthy lifts lid on Harambee Stars turmoil ahead of AFCON qualifier • Wanahabari wang’atwa sikio habari za mazingira • Wananchi wataka fidia stahiki kupisha mgodi • The Egyptian Illusion of Guardianship Over Nile River Demolished Foreever • Ethiopia Maintains Restraint Amid Unfolding 'Trojan Horse' Axis Provocation • الخارجية الأمريكية: ترمب على استعداد للعمل مع أي طرف يشكل شريكا جادا لتحقيق السلام في السودان • Lokpobiri seeks faster investment decisions, says delays hurt oil, gas sector • Kebbi tackles ADC over call to review 21 professors’ appointments • Football Daily | Madrid, Mourinho and the fight for neutrality in row with Javier Tebas • Unpaid allowances, work permit issues: McCarthy lifts lid on Harambee Stars woes ahead of AFCON qualifier • NSCDC arrests three over alleged NNPC pipeline vandalism in Abuja • International break preview: USMNT's next generation, Messi's farewell, AFCON qualifying • FG orders halt to child labour in mining, other sectors • Jos DisCo deploys security agencies after NAF clash • ‘I’m back, keep crying’ — Nwabali tells critics after return to squad • Pipeline vandalism: NSCDC arrests truck driver, two others • Uzodimma approves recruitment of 6,030 teachers • We’ll engage 4,000 influencers to promote Tinubu’s projects – Umahi • England still carrying ‘scar’ of World Cup exit – Saka • VIDEO: Boy swept away by flood in Enugu rescued after 24 hours • Unpaid allowances, work permit issues: McCarthy lifts lid on Harambee Stars turmoil ahead of AFCON qualifier • Wanahabari wang’atwa sikio habari za mazingira • Wananchi wataka fidia stahiki kupisha mgodi • The Egyptian Illusion of Guardianship Over Nile River Demolished Foreever • Ethiopia Maintains Restraint Amid Unfolding 'Trojan Horse' Axis Provocation
Kebbi Awards Contract For Erosion-Control Project
Back to Home

Kebbi Awards Contract For Erosion-Control Project

Channels TV about 1 hour 2 mins read

 

The Kebbi State Government has awarded a contract for the execution of a mega erosion-control project in the Badariya and Malala areas of Birnin Kebbi, the state capital.

The State Commissioner for Environment and Climate Change, Musa Muhammad Tungulawa, disclosed this while briefing journalists in Birnin Kebbi.

According to the Commissioner, the project was initiated in 2004 but was abandoned by successive administrations.

He said the administration of Governor Nasir Idris has now awarded the contract as part of efforts to address the longstanding environmental challenges in the affected communities.

Commissioner for Environment and Climate Change Tungulawa, explained that the contractor has already mobilised to site ahead of the official flag-off of the project by the Governor.

He added that the state government has constituted a committee to take an inventory of houses and other structures that may be affected by the project, while another committee has been established to handle compensation for affected persons.

The Commissioner estimates that about 50,000 people will benefit directly and indirectly from the erosion control programme.

They include households exposed to flooding and erosion, farmers, land-dependent residents, businesses and other community members whose livelihoods are connected to the affected areas.

Tungulawa said the project is expected to protect communities, save lives, restore degraded land and reclaim areas affected by erosion and flooding.

For years, residents of the affected communities have faced the consequences of gully erosion, flooding and environmental degradation, which have threatened homes, farmlands and livelihoods.

On completion, the Commissioner said the project will also provide water-control infrastructure that could support livestock development and irrigation farming.

The erosion control project is expected to be completed within 15 months.

 

The post Kebbi Awards Contract For Erosion-Control Project appeared first on Channels Television.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.