A Report of Nigeria Clean Cooking Forum 2016 "Repositioning Nigeria’s Strategy on Clean Cooking"

Held at

Transcorp Hilton Hotels, Abuja

28 November, 2016

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Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 3

Background ................................................................................................................................................... 3

Welcome Address by Christine K, Country Director, Heinrich Boell Stiftung & Chairperson, Steering

Committee of the Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cookstoves ........................................................................... 3

Opening Remarks by Amina J. Mohammed, Honourable Minister, Federal Ministry of Environment ........ 4

Keynote Address HE Senator Dr. Abubakar Bukola Saraki, President of the Senate ................................... 4

Special remark by Dr Emmanuel Ibe Kachukwu, Honourable Minister of State for Petroleum Resources . 5

Panel Discussions .......................................................................................................................................... 6

Opening Session: Repositioning Nigeria’s Strategy on Clean Cooking ..................................................... 6

Session 1: Clean Cooking for All in Nigeria – Taking Stock ........................................................................ 7

Session 2: Energy access and the humanitarian situation in the Northeast........................................... 10

Session 3a: Setting the agenda for LPG market transformation ............................................................ 11

Session 3b: A path to clean cooking for Nigeria's poorest ..................................................................... 12

Session 4: Demand-side actions for clean cooking energy solutions ..................................................... 13

Closing Remarks/Vote of Thanks by Ibrahim Usman Jibril, Honourable Minister of State, Federal Ministry

of Environment ........................................................................................................................................... 14

Major highlights/Outcomes ........................................................................................................................ 14

ANNEX ......................................................................................................................................................... 16

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Introduction The Federal Ministry of Environment in partnership with the Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cookstoves organized a one-day Clean Cooking Forum on November 28 2016 to chart a way forward for repositioning Nigeria's access to modern and clean cooking solutions. The forum brought together over 200 participants including key policymakers, private sector leaders, development partners and civil society stakeholders to reposition Nigeria’s strategy for clean cooking – achieving clean cooking energy for all Nigerians. The Forum was an important moment for stakeholders to take stock and plan ahead to achieve clean cooking energy for all. It brought together the leadership of the Nigerian Senate, members of the House of Representatives, ministers and heads of national agencies, key private sector energy producers, development partners and civil society.

Background Nigerians voted in a new government on the promise of change. Expansion of access to modern energy services and security are central elements in President Mohammadu Buhari Administration's reform agenda. Clean cooking, a priority area in energy access is central in achieving the goals of Nigeria’s Intended Nationally Determined Contributions (INDC) and Sustainable Energy for All (SE4ALL) initiative in Nigeria.

Today Nigerians suffer a silent energy crisis. Seven in ten households in Nigeria use firewood for cooking. Smoke from the traditional use of firewood is estimated to cause 95,000 deaths annually. After malaria and HIV/Aids, this is Nigeria's third highest killer most of who are women and children.

The conveners believe that clean cooking energy for all is not only possible but a right for all Nigerians. The country is one of the world's largest producers and exporters of cooking gas or LPG. Efficient use of biomass for rural households as well as market expansion for new and renewable liquid biofuels are gaining momentum. The time has therefore come to bring change to the Nigerian kitchen.

This report contains a summary of presentations and session outcomes of the Nigeria Clean Cooking Energy Forum 2016.

Summary of proceedings

Welcome Address by Christine K, Country Director, Heinrich Boell Stiftung & Chairperson, Steering Committee of the Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cookstoves

Christine welcomed participants to the forum. She applauded the partnership between the Federal Ministry of Environment and the Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cookstoves in bringing key stakeholders around the table to discuss steps towards clean cooking energy for all Nigerians. According to Christine, we must quickly move from prescription to action. She informed the forum that the Nigerian Alliance is developing a costed roll-out plan for creating clean cooking energy entrepreneurship and jobs, as well as supporting Nigeria in meeting its Paris climate change commitments. According to her, “we can test out this model of clean cooking energy

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entrepreneurship in support of Internally Displaced Persons (IDPs) in the Northeast. Typical camps for IDPs are characterized by lack of opportunities for employment and meaningful livelihood. This can contribute to youth restiveness and tension. Adopting alternative fuels and clean energy technologies can create jobs for IDPS, especially women and youths”, she said. Christine expressed her hope that the Forum would help strengthen this plan and action.

Opening Remarks by Amina J. Mohammed, Honourable Minister, Federal Ministry of Environment In her opening remarks, the Honourable Minister for Environment thanked the Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cook Stoves for co-organising the Forum with her Ministry. She said that the Forum was conceived as a result of the need to expand access to clean cooking energy in the country. She noted that climate change presents a growing challenge to both men and women. Its negative effects are likely to hit the poorest people in the rural parts of Nigeria which women constitute a major part of. She noted that “Over dependence on fuelwood for cooking also has negative impact on our forest, as well as causes death of our women and children due to health hazards, and in addition

worsening the impact of climate change”. The Honourable Minister further stated that IDPs and refugees often suffer the worst form of energy poverty in Nigeria. In order to facilitate the displaced communities’, return home or to settle down where they wish to, providing access to energy will be a key element among the range of enabling measures to be taken. She informed participants that clean cooking is one of the priority projects that will help Nigeria meet its Intended

Nationally Determined Contributions (INDCs). She called for enhanced collaboration and partnership among relevant agencies and stakeholders in achieving our INDCs. The Honourable Minister further noted the importance of cleaner ways of cooking in institutions like Schools, Camps, Hospitals, Prisons, etc. and echoed the need for more awareness and sensitization on clean cooking in rural areas. She concluded by stating that it is time to take action and provide a clear strategy for expanding access to clean cooking in the country, and wished all participants fruitful deliberations.

Keynote Address HE Senator Dr. Abubakar Bukola Saraki, President of the Senate The President of the Senate, represented by Senator Philip Aduda, Senate Minority Whip in his keynote address noted that women and girls face a lot of risk fetching and using fuelwood. This has negative impact on their health, psychology and emotion. Using clean cookstoves will create jobs to combat our challenge of unemployment, improved health and serene our environment, he said. He disclosed how passionate he has been in advocating for cleaner forms of cooking for Nigerians since his appointment into the Leadership Council of the global Alliance for Clean Cookstoves in 2012. According to the Senate President, three things should be done to ensure fast adoption of cleaner fuels and stoves in the country, and these are: (1) support through relevant legislation to enhance demand, strengthen supply and create an enabling environment; (2) working together to address key barriers such as affordability, quality of cook stoves, consumer education, access to finance, policy regulation and sustainable supply of clean cooking fuel; and (3) the need to build a solid system that

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thrives on partnerships within and outside the country to enable the free flow of resources and innovation into the sector. He assured the Forum of the willingness and readiness of the National Assembly to support and pass laws that will promote clean cooking in the country. In this connection, he said the 8th Senate will create laws and influence policies that will support strong value chains for Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG), efficient stoves, and other cooking fuels & instruments in line with the “Made in Nigeria” campaign. According to Senator Saraki, “the 8th Senate also commits to provide budgetary allocations to the clean cookstoves sector in Nigeria in the 2017 budget”. He also further appealed for more funding from the Global Alliance for Clean Cookstoves to support clean cookstoves SMEs and establish a Nigerian Council just like the China and India Councils of the Global Alliance. He concluded his address by congratulating FME and NACC for their unique partnership in hosting the Forum and encouraged all stakeholders to keep working together so that we can collectively achieve great success.

Special remark by Dr Emmanuel Ibe Kachukwu, Honourable Minister of State for

Petroleum Resources

Speaking on behalf of the Minister of State for Petroleum, Ms. Brenda Ataga, the Minister’s Special Adviser on Petroleum Downstream remarked that despite the fact that Nigeria is the second largest producer of LPG after Algeria, she still cannot provide it for her domestic use. She noted that the challenge of supply, demand and regulations in terms of policy formulations needs urgent solution. The statement further noted that the ministry is puzzled with a question of what to do to make LPG available for all Nigerians and as a substitute to biomass fuel even if it is acknowledged as viable, clean burning and with low carbon emissions, etc. The Ministry will appreciate if this forum could brainstorm and proffer solutions to these puzzling questions. She stated that “in furtherance of the government’s efforts to promote clean cooking, the administration is working on a national gas policy to enhance quick adoption of LPG as a choice fuel for cooking in the country”. In concluding the Honourable Minister’s remarks, she noted the willingness of her ministry to partner and collaborate with other federal government agencies, NGOs, and international organizations to help see that fuel wood usage is a thing of the past in Nigeria.

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Panel Discussions

Opening Session: Repositioning Nigeria’s Strategy on Clean Cooking

This session started with a screening of a short documentary showcasing current situation in the clean cookstoves market in the country and how we can drive rapid uptake. This was followed with a panel discussion by key officials of the government, the private sector and international agency on

how to reposition Nigeria’s strategy on clean cooking - to achieve clean cooking energy for all Nigerians. Panelist: Gloria Ume-Ezeoke, Anchor, Channels Television (Moderator)

Senator Oluremi Tinubu, Chairman, Senate Committee on Environment and Climate Change Honourable Sadiq Ibrahim representing Chairman, House Committee on Environment Paul Arkwright, High Commissioner, British High Commission Ugo Weli representing Managing Director, Shell Petroleum Development Company of Nigeria Dr. Roseline Kela representing Director General, Energy Commission of Nigeria

Major highlights

According to Senator Oluremi Tinubu, the issue of cooking in an open fire is alarming and causes different health issues especially for women and children. In and outside the Senate, she has been advocating for the use of efficient and cleaner cooking stoves and fuels. She affirmed that legislators are ready to influence policy and laws to curb the menace of cooking with open fire.

Hon. Sadiq Ibrahim of the House of Representatives said that in his home state (Adamawa), the rate of deforestation has increased as a vast majority depends on fuelwood for cooking. Some of the population’s livelihoods depend on trading in fuelwood, and fish smokers also rely wholly on fuelwood to smoke their fish. He urged the forum to discuss alternative sources of livelihood for those that depend on fuelwood.

The British High Commissioner to Nigeria, Paul Arkwright commended the Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cookstoves and the Federal Ministry of Environment for the good initiative. He emphasized the need to find appropriate solutions that works for Nigerians in

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terms of affordability, financing and so on. Mr Arkwright pledged the readiness of the High Commission to support and partner with relevant agencies and organisations to tackle this issue of forest degradation and deforestation in Nigeria, communicate with communities, educate the young, and to provide support at relevant stages of implementation.

Igo Weli, General Manager External Relations, told the Forum that Shell continues to take the issue of clean cooking seriously. It is partnering with the Global Alliance for Clean Cookstoves in ensuring that cleaner and safer fuels are available in the country. He emphasized the need for a strong collaboration with the federal government and its legislative arm to deliver clean cooking energy in Nigeria.

Dr. Roseline Kela stated that Energy Commission of Nigeria has been creating awareness on the use and benefits of clean cookstoves to discourage the use of fuelwood for cooking. The commission has trained rural women and youth on the production of clean cookstoves as well as demonstrated its use. She noted with pleasure that the commission is partnering with the Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cookstoves and other organisations to implement clean cookstoves projects in Nigeria.

Session 1: Clean Cooking for All in Nigeria – Taking Stock In this session, the Federal Ministry of Environment, industry representatives and the Nigerian & Global Alliance for Clean Cookstoves took stock of progress made so far in achieving the goal of clean cooking energy for all, the challenges and prospects.

Panelist: David Martin, General Manager, Production, Shell Petroleum Development Corporation (Moderator) Dr. Peter Tarfa, Director, Department of Climate Change, Federal Ministry of Environment Onuvae Precious, Market Manager, Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cookstoves Dayo Adesina, President, Nigeria Liquefied Petroleum Gas Association (NLPGA) Mrs Nkechi Obi, MON, Executive Vice Chairman, Techno Oil Limited Arijit Basu, Regional Director, Market Development (Sub-Saharan Africa & South Asia), Global Alliance for Clean Cookstoves

Major Highlights

Dr Peter Tarfa in his presentation said Nigeria consumes over 50 million metric tonnes of fuel wood annually, a rate which exceeds the replenishment rates. He further noted that:

- Extraction of fuel wood is a major cause of desertification in the arid zone States and erosion in the southern parts of the country. The rate of deforestation is about 350,000 hectares per year, which is equivalent to 3.6% of the present area

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of forests and woodlands, whereas reforestation is only at about 10% of the deforestation rate.

- He noted that support to access expansion for clean cooking energy is one of the initiatives of the Federal Ministry of Environment aimed towards reduction of black carbon emission from burning solid fuel (wood) and; fossil fuel for various household energy uses in Nigeria.

- He however highlighted the challenges to fast adoption including: inadequate awareness; lack of a national strategy, policy and regulatory framework for clean cooking; ensuring availability due to unstable supply and inadequate distribution network; affordability and sustainability of products; low level of technological development and human resources; and issues of safety with respect to LPG.

- He concluded his presentation by recommending the way forward, which includes: Need for a special Federal Government interventions for a National Clean Cooking Programme – Annual budgetary allocation, set a target for annual deployment of cookstoves, plantation for renewable feedstock for improved cookstoves, etc; Harnessing the power of Partnership; Enhancing National Awareness Campaigns and ensuring acceptability, availability, accessibility and affordability of clean cookstoves; and need to establish more Skills Acquisition Centres across the country to train manpower on production and assembly of efficient stoves, among others.

Mrs Nkechi Obi in her presentation noted that Techno Oil has launched a Cooksafe Initiative with primary concern on women’s empowerment and socio-economic growth of the poor. The initiative will save lives, improve health, empower women and preserve the environment. She estimated that LPG penetration in urban households in Nigeria is close to 25% while in rural household it is 2%. She reiterated the health hazards posed by kerosene and cooking with open fire. She further noted that:

- The barriers to adoption of LPG are acceptability, affordability, accessibility and availability; the solutions include the need for a national awareness campaign, free entry cost, adequate supply channels and terminals, and need to have a gas refill plant in all LGAs as these will help in job creation, reduce deforestation and promote the economy.

- She highlighted her organisation’s contribution to adoption of LPG in Nigeria to include: Distribution of 50,000 gas stoves to market women and indigent households; construction of 20 units of 10MT LPG plants in Techno Oils’ retail outlets; construction of an Ultra-modern LPG Bottling Plant; construction of a multi-billion naira investment in a 5Million annual capacity Cylinder Manufacturing Plant; Construction of 12,000MT LPG Terminal; procurement of 25 units of LPG skids; and organizing outreaches in various markets to enlighten women about the danger of cooking with firewood and other biomass fuels among others.

- She ended her presentation by emphasizing the need for strong collaboration among global agencies/foundations, corporate organizations, as well as affluent and philanthropic individualsto ensure a safe and cleaner Nigeria.

Precious Onuvae told the Forum that NACC was established to save lives, empower women, improve livelihood and combat climate change by increasing the use of efficient and

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clean cooking solution in Nigerian homes and institutions. The achievement of NACC over the past four years in the following:

- Putting the issue of clean cooking on the national agenda. By building a partnership that brings together important policy making and implementation agencies of the federal government, key private sector companies, international agencies and NGOs, NACC has placed the challenges of clean cooking within the policy radar.

- NACC has established two stoves training and testing centres to ensure the delivery of quality and standardized stoves in the Nigerian market.

- The partnership is working with Standards Organisation of Nigeria (SON) through a National Mirror Committee on Clean Cookstoves and Fuel Standards. The leadership of SON, committee has produced a draft interim benchmark for Biomass Cookstoves in Nigeria.

- With support from NACC, Nigeria has witnessed increased domestic production of clean cooking energy solutions – creating new jobs and strengthening entrepreneurship.

- Together with ICEED, NACC is championing the provision of Safe Access to Fuels and Energy for IDPs in the Northeast. Today, UNHCR and NEMA are beginning to develop projects to provide life-saving clean energy solutions for these communities.

- Despite achievements of the past few years, the momentum is slow and several challenges still remain. These include: inadequate policy framework to enhance fast adoption of clean cooking in Nigeria; high interest rates, leading to higher cost of production which affects the final price to the consumer; and poor awareness of clean cooking solutions in the country.

- In ending her presentation, she told the Forum that NACC is working on a costed rollout plan that includes the establishment of single digit interest rate facility to strengthen local production of clean cookstoves; setting up technical training facility for local production of biomass cookstoves in each geo-political zone; establishment of gas refilling plants in all senatorial districts; embarking on a national behavior change campaign through radio and TV; and incentivising clean cooking in government-owned facilities like the prisons, government boarding secondary schools, IDP camps etc.

Arijit Basu in his presentation highlighted investments of Global Alliance for Clean Cookstoves (GACC) in Nigeria including future investments and challenges encountered. Some key points include:

- Major challenges with cookstoves programmes in Nigeria are: They operate on a local scale only, without broad distribution channels; target specific areas or communities in particular states only, and rely on a limited number of sales points or agents; no clear standards; poor attitude toward changes; problem of adoption are related to cost, availability, safety and cultural patterns, etc.

- On how the markets are shaping in other developing countries where GACC operates, he stated that in Kenya there is VAT exemption on clean cookstoves; they have commissioned a scoping mission in Kenya and Ghana on Standards and Labeling for cookstoves project; working with Tata Trust in India on accessing CSR funds for clean cooking from corporate; and created a Private Sector Advisory Council in India with reputable Corporate, etc.

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- He highlighted Global Alliance activities and investments in Nigeria to include: Katsina Project –Counterpart funding totaling $500,000 for 4 years to ICEED, $490k for Child Survival Study -focuses on impact of switching to ethanol on birth outcomes, $130k on testing centers in Afikpo and University of Nigeria, Nsukka, Spark Fund grant @ $497,500 for SME Funds - for scaling up ethanol and ethanol gel production, $45,000 PIF grant to Solar Sister - introduce clean cookstoves into their range of products, WEF grant @ $ 75,000 was given to Envirofit to develop women entrepreneurs for clean cookstoves in Akwa Ibom and Rivers state, and newly approved $1.5 Million for McCann/Africare to develop a market shaping strategy/communications campaign to bolster LPG cookstove demand in two states in Nigeria.

- Finally, he proposed a way forward: Standards should be set by SON in conjunction with relevant bodies; need for “Financial Inclusions” that would enable increased adoption of clean cooking solutions; reduction of import duty of ICS; and the creation of a Nigeria Private sector “Advisory Council” like it is in China and India among others.

Dayo Adeshina, President of the Nigerian LPG Association, highlighted the need to tackle the challenges of affordability, availability, accessibility and acceptability in rolling out LPG on a mass scale. He stated that the goal of his association is to get 56 million homes converted to LPG mode of cooking in the next few years.

Session 2: Energy access and the humanitarian situation in the Northeast This session analyzed the status of the humanitarian situation in the Northeast; discussed the basic framework for meeting the energy needs of the IDPs in the Northeast; international response measures available and what lessons we can learn as well as a Nigeria Case Study on Adamawa State implemented by ICEED.

Panelist: Ofi Ejembi, Presenter, Nigeria Info (Moderator) Dr. Kayode Fagbemi representing Director General, National Emergency Management

Agency Folake Salawu, International Centre for Energy, Environment and

Development Major highlights

Folake Salawu presented the success story of a pilot Safe Access to Fuel and Energy (SAFE) implemented by ICEED with funding from Australian Aid outside the official Malkohi IDP camp II in Adamawa State where there has never been any humanitarian provision of fuel-efficient stoves. Key points from her presentation are:

- A baseline survey conducted before the intervention shows that all the households in the camp use firewood for cooking on traditional three-stone stoves, while about 12% occasionally mix firewood usage with charcoal and kerosene stoves; almost all the households in the camp source firewood from host community farmlands and forest reserves, while few buy from vendors; most of the cooks in households reported respiratory diseases, about 75% respondents blame smoke from the kitchen as the main culprit.

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- She stated that the project has trained 100 IDPs in the camp on production, dissemination and sales of ceramics based efficient woodstoves; the trained entrepreneurs have produced and sold over 1,000 stoves thereby increasing their cash flow; about 500 households in the camp have adopted efficient and clean cookstoves which has led to very significant reduction in drudgery and incidences of respiratory diseases; at least 5,000 IDPs and host community members have received information on SAFE. This has led to commitments to scale up this project both in Adamawa and beyond.

Deputy Director in charge of Planning, Research and Forecasting, Dr Kayode Fagbemi

speaking on half of Mr. Mohammed Sidi, the Director General of the National Emergency

Management Agency gave a brief update on the humanitarian outlook in the North East. He

noted that ccompetition over dwindling land and water resources in the Lake Chad Basin

Area which have been exacerbated by climate change are some of the drivers of the crisis in

the North-East. This has resulted in the IDP crisis. Biomass in form of firewood has

remained the main energy source for cooking, heating and quite often lighting in both IDP

camps and amongst host communities, and the IDP population stood at 1,822,541 as at

October 2016.

He also observed the following:

- The Borno State Government spends an average of N800,000.00 monthly in each of its 16 IDP camps located in Maiduguri metropolis alone for central cooking of food to the IDP population. The scenario is the same for Adamawa and Yobe states which are at the peak of displacement. The felling of trees for firewood and construction of temporary shelter has significantly increased in all IDP reception communities. It has become necessary to promote the use of clean energy sources for cooking in the entire North-East region and Nigeria has an obligation to protect the environment.

- He proffered the way forward to include the need for alternative livelihood options, including drip irrigation and dry season farming to checkmate the cutting of firewood as biofuel and as a means of income generation; the need to support the three North-Eastern states hosting IDP population with clean energy options for cooking and heating; and support all IDPs returnees with clean energy stoves for cooking.

Session 3a: Setting the agenda for LPG market transformation Only about 5% of Nigerian households use LPG for cooking. Another 25% have access to kerosene. Meanwhile, Nigeria exports over four million tons of LPG. Yet the country consumes less than 10% of its local production. The time to switch from kerosene to LPG has come. This panel brought together important actors in the LPG market including investors to discuss how to drive quick adoption of LPG in the country.

Panelist: Salamatu Ibrahim, Anchor, African Independent Television (Moderator) Dayo Adesina, President, Nigeria Liquefied Petroleum Gas Association (NLPGA) Mrs Nkechi Obi, MON, Executive Vice Chairman, Techno Oil Limited Kehinde Babarinsa, Retail Manager (North 1), Oando Marketing Plc

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Conclusion from discussions

Government should support the growth of LPG market in the following ways:

- Provision of cylinders to all homes in Nigeria

- Fiscal incentives like import tariff, tax reduction, etc.

- Awareness creation

- Discourage the use of kerosene and traditional methods of cooking

Political leaders should change their mind set and attitude so they could serve as role model to the communities.

The government to provide low interest facility for investors in the LPG value chain

Session 3b: A path to clean cooking for Nigeria's poorest The poorest segment of the cooking energy market in Nigeria constitutes about 70% of all households. These families, most of them in rural and semi-urban areas are stuck with the traditional use firewood. The time for a transition to cleaner and more cost-effective cooking energy has come. Market expansion for efficient wood and charcoal stoves, biofuels and LPG presents good opportunities. However, there are no strategies in place to address the clean cooking energy needs of the poorest households. This panel discussed how to create a path to progress in addressing the cooking energy poverty of the poorest in the country. Panelists: Alex Abutu, AfricaSTI.com (Moderator)

Musa Raymond, Managing Director, Musa Raymond Nig. Co. Ltd Joe Obueh, Country Representative, Project Gaia Bamikole Olaoluwa, Managing Director, Zenith Agroethanol Nigeria Ltd Cosmas Anyanwu, Senior Research Fellow, NCERD, University of Nigeria, Nsukka Happy Amos, Managing Director, Roshan Global Services Ltd

After the deliberations, the panel came up with two major conclusions highlighted below:

There is need for more sensitization/awareness creation on efficient and clean cookstoves. Media outlets such as electronic media (TV, Radio, etc), print media (pamphlets, newspaper, billboards, etc) and social media (facebook, twitter, etc) should be deployed to change people’s orientation especially at the grassroots.

Government should remove the duty on the parts used in manufacturing stoves so that they can be more affordable.

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Session 4: Demand-side actions for clean cooking energy solutions The demand for efficient and clean cookstoves is still very low in Nigeria. Heads of households often do not know the value proposition that cleaner cooking solutions bring. The inability to pay the upfront cost of new cooking solutions reduces the demand for clean cooking energy among poor households. This session brought together experienced behaviour change practitioners, financial and technology specialists to address the issue of behaviour change and product affordability.

Panelists: Charles Usie, Country Director, Christian Aid (Moderator) Honourable Sam Onuigbo, Chairman, House Committee on Climate Change, House of Representatives Segun Adaju representing Managing Director, Mark-George Financial Consultants Dr. Orode Doherty, Country Director, Africare Arijit Basu, Regional Director| Market Development (Sub-Saharan Africa & South Asia), Global Alliance for Clean Cookstoves

Major highlights

Hon. Sam Onuigbo of the House of Representatives was of the view that demand for clean cookstoves is low because higher percentage of the people are not aware about the benefits. Government should take deliberate and verifiable action to drive rapid uptake of efficient and clean cookstoves, just like mobile phones/telecommunication, HIV/Aids etc. He advised on the need to work with the National Orientation Agency (NOA) to carry out behavior change campaign.

Orode Doherty, who is experienced in behavioural change initiatives, emphasized that we need to understand “where the shoe hurts” for the people we are trying to influence. We need to bring practical solutions to the people as well as maximize the use of media. She stated that all government owned institutions should start using clean cookstoves. LPG should be a fuel of choice in everywhere government money goes into, e.g hospitals, government houses, IDP camps. According to her, “the issue of affordability is often in our mind”, she remarked.

Arijit Basu observed that the use of clean cookstoves is not at all aspirational – it’s a push product. As a result we should put in more efforts to make the product aspirational and affordable.

Segun Adaju noted that to drive a rapid transition to clean cookstoves, we should have different alternatives and types of stoves and teach the consumers how to use them. He noted that as a matter of urgency, creating awareness is the fastest way to tackle the issue.

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Closing Remarks/Vote of Thanks by Ibrahim Usman Jibril, Honourable Minister of State, Federal Ministry of Environment

In his closing remarks, the Honourable Minister of State for Environment stated that “the huge participation shows the importance of the forum”. We all should work on managing our vast natural resources in a sustainable manner as we owe it a duty to our unborn generations. He noted that the forum is the beginning of greater things to come and promised that the Ministry will continue to support and partner with the Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cookstoves to actualize the resolutions of this great event.

Major highlights/Outcomes The forum agreed on the following outcomes/next steps:

The Senate to work with the Federal Ministry of Environment to ensure the provision of budgetary allocations for the clean cookstoves sector in Nigeria in the 2017 budget

Urgently launch a behavioural change and awareness campaign for clean and efficient cookstoves in the country. Government should lead the awareness creation using experiences from successful awareness campaigns such as in combating HIV/AIDS, Malaria and Ebola

Government to provide financial incentives and facilitate single digit interest rates facility for local production of cookstoves. Government should also remove the duty on the parts use in manufacturing stoves so it can be more affordable.

Government should take leadership in developing strategies, policies and legislations to support the production and adoption of clean cookstoves in the country just like mobile telephony/telecommunication, fighting HIV/Aids etc. Existing laws and regulations should also be reviewed.

Set up training centres or Skills Acquisition Centres to train human resources for production and assembly of the efficient stoves in each geopolitical zone and establish gas refill stations in all senatorial districts and LGAs.

There is need to promote the use of clean energy sources for cooking in the entire North-East region and Nigeria as a whole as well as support all IDPs and returnees with clean energy stoves for cooking.

Encourage clean cooking in government owned facilities like prisons, government boarding secondary schools, IDP camps and so on;

Exempt VAT for LPGs and reduce import duty on clean cookstoves parts to make it more affordable among others.

Provide free entry to the use of LPG in Nigeria by facilitating free distribution of cylinders. Government should also support investments in LPG infrastructure.

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The Federal Ministry of Environment and the Nigerian Alliance for Clean Cookstoves to develop concrete implementable work programmes for implementing agreed next steps identified by the Forum.

ANNEX

Participants List S/No Name Organization Address Phone Number Email

1 Amina J. Mohammed Minister of Environment Federal Ministry of Environment

2 Ibrahim Usman Jibril Minister of State Environment Federal Ministry of Environment

3 Dr. Yerima Peter Tarfa Director, Department of Climate Change Federal Ministry of Environment 8024920107 petertarfa@hotmail.com

4 Senator Philip Tanimu Aduda

National Assembly (Rep of Senate President) National Assembly, Abuja 8034509106

5 Arijit Basu GACC Washington. DC

6 Nifemi Aje Senate Committee on Environment 329, Senate Building, National Assembly 8170922456 nifemiaje@gmail.com

7 Sani Lawan Senate Committee on Environment 329, Senate Building, National Assembly 8036852160 saniuballe@gmail.com

8 Senator Oluremi Tinubu

Senate Committee on Environment (Chairman)

329, Senate Building, National Assembly

9 Adriana Paliwoda-Matiouawska Cracow University of Economics Chelsea Hotel, Abuja (+)98668999984 paliwoda@uek.krakow.pl

10 Engr. John Nwachukwu NABDA National Bio.Tech Development 8173108356 johnnwachukwu@gmail.com

11 12 Onah Innocent Office of the Senate President National Assembly, Abuja 7063463217 innocentonah@gmail.com

13 Zainab Yahaya Office of the Vice-President of Nigeria Villa, State House 8185645277 yahaya.zainab@gmail.com

14 Amabebe Okparan Sunday

Bayelsa State Min. of Women Affairs and Social Dev Yenagoa, Bayelsa State 8032746126

15 Shehu Ibrahim Malik Standard Organisation of Nigeria Zone 7, Abuja 8036668092 shehumaik@gmail.com

16 Stanley Nwabuisi National Assembly National Assembly, Abuja 8181526678 stylx2000@yahoo.com

17 Dr. Owolabi Sunday Ministry of Power Maitama, Abuja 9022754478 owoadio@gmail.com

18 Dr Martin Mbonu Mignon Consult Area 2, Garki Abuja 8033112797 mbonumartin85@gmail.com

19 Mr. Balogun Ade Ozaveshe Baloza Nigeria Company Amagba Benin- City 8050717711 ozavesheade@gmail.com

20 Hajia Zainab K. Ishaku Ministry of Women Affairs, Minna. Niger State Minna, Niger State 8034515603

21 Adjipnaldu Mohaye UN Women adjitnolnaye@gmail.com

22 Virginia Ezeugwu Viniya Int. Abuja 08058331364, ezeugwuvireal@yahoo.com

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08079710511

23 Ausman Maggi Yobe 8030889693

24 Lovelyn Enang Jesleph Florencelt Shinning Star Kubwa 8080201155

25 Naser Ahmad Khan CIDAR (NGO) 9. Paraku Street, Wuse 2 Abuja 7052999912 naser@cidanigeria.org

26 Roli Majiyagbe NAOC Maitama, Abuja 8037052619 roli.majiyagbe@naoc.agip.it

27 Lorento Ceccolim NAOC Maitama, Abuja lorento.ceccolim@naoc.agip.org

28 T Karthik Real Relief Denmark 8024665582 kt@realreliefway.com

29 Kotun Daniel Fed. Ministry of Power, Works and Housing Mabushi, Abuja

30 Cosmas Anyanwu NSEL UNN Dept of Agric Engineering, UNN 7036706987 cosmas.anyanwu@unn.edu.ng

31 Christine K HBS Jabi

32 Nuka Hope Shell Lagos 8070320277 hope.nuka@shell.com

33 Musa Raymond Musa Raymond Oyo State 8033082885 musaraymond@gmail.com

34 Bilal Maryam Solar Sister Abuja 7033775379 maryam@solarsister.org

35 Michael A. Oke Michael Adedotun Oke foundation Abuja 8027142077 maof2020@gmail.com

36 Segun Adaju Consistent Energy Lagos 8024207468 segun@consistentenergy.com

37 Babatunde Adegbesan Geoscience Abuja 8069821909 b.adegbesan@yahoo.com

38 Kehinde Babarinsa OVH Energy former Oando Lagos 8158490441 kbabarinsa@ovhenergy.com

39 Ofoegbu Donald Ikenna Heinrich Boell Stiftung Nigeria Abuja 8099905173 ikenna-donaldofoegbu@ng.boell.org

40 Amos Happy Roshan Global Services Ltd Zhaipi- Diko Road, Diko 8097311102 happyamos@gmail.com

41 Terfa Akpoyibo AFRICARE 9 Sanghu Street, Maitama Abuja 8039664509 takpoyibo@africare.org

42 Victoria Amanabo AFRICARE 9 Sanghu Street, Maitama Abuja 8068011751 valifa@africare.org

43 David Udekwu AFRICARE 9 Sanghu Street, Maitama Abuja 8172666533 adekwu@africare.org

44 Nwachukwu Ehis AFRICARE 9 Sanghu Street, Maitama Abuja 8061653582 enwachukwu@africare.org

45 Michael Anefo AFRICARE 9 Sanghu Street, Maitama Abuja 8106467198 manefo@africare.org

46 Samuel Danjuma National Assembly National Assembly, Abuja

47 Julius Garba Beshe National Assembly National Assembly, Abuja

48 Ibrahim Deshi National Assembly National Assembly, Abuja

49 Arizine David National Assembly National Assembly, Abuja

50 Francis Amamchukwu Real Relief Hon. Mr Sunny Kule Estate Abuja francis.amamchukwu@gmail.com

51 E. A. Adezel

52 Linus Mbu Ita Mtaminyen Conservation Society Calabar, Cross River State 8067925811 mtaminyen@yahoo.com

53 Adebayo Victor. A Conservation Society Calabar, Cross River State 7064745134 yaibah75@gmail.com

54 Temitope Udo-Affia GIZ NESP Asokoro, Abuja 9052390275 temitope.udo-affia@giz.de

55 Feyishike Adekeye Africare Maitama, Abuja 8065803533 fadekeye@africare.org

56 Oge Madubunyi Africare Lagos 7084335374 omadubunyi@africare.org

57 Adaora Ikenze Australian High Commission Abuja 9037753089 adaora.ikenze@afat.gov.au

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58 Susan Cash Australian High Commission Abuja susan.cash@afat.gov.au

59 Ihebuzor Uzomeshina. O Renewable Energy Programme Federal Ministry of Environment 7030622435 uzoihebuzor@gmail.com

60 Mrs. Patience W. Amadi

Rep. of River State Commissioner for Env. Portharcourt, Rivers State 8033136836 patsyamadi@yahoo.com

61 Dr. Orode Doherty Africare Lekki Lagos 8068349743 odoherty@africare.org

62 Paul Arkwright British High Commissioner British High Commission Abuja 7064123012

63 Dinubin Chenfa Mc Cann USA 7347307378

64 Nkechi Obi Techno Oil Lagos 8033006332 nkechi_technooil@yahoo.com

65 Daniel Isiocha Techno Oil Abuja 8036047257 dan.technooil@yahoo.com

66 Julius Garba Beshe National Assembly National Assembly, Abuja 8035986382

67 Honourable Sadiq Ibrahim National Assembly National Assembly, Abuja 8037010915 sibjudrce@yahoo.com

68 Gozie Ofoegbu Scotham Alliance Limited 8 Ofe Oredugba, Ikeja. Lagos 7059057388 gofoegbu@scothamalliance.com

69 Umar Danguseni Ministry of Environment Federal Ministry of Environment 7033779872 dangusaumar@gmail.com

70 Onah Friday DCC/ Ministry of Environment Federal Ministry of Environment 8063167137 onahafriday@gmail.com

71 Bilikisu Sadiq Ministry of Women Affairs, Ilorin Kwara State Ilorin, Kwara State 8032095414

72 Engr. Mrs Adegbola NABDA Airport road, Lugbe. Abuja 8035049869 idowuadebowale@yahoo.co.uk

73 Dr. Mrs Nkechi Mba Consumer Protection Council Wuse 2 Abuja 8035467356 nkechiomba@yahoo.com

74 Ibrahim M. Suleiman Ministry of Petroleum NNPC Towers 8036623262 isuleiman75@yahoo.com

75 Brenda Ataga Ministry of Petroleum NNPC Towers 8033059608 brenda.ataga@nnpcgroup.com

76 A.M. Idris NEMA Abuja Hqtrs 8065313476 kazura12003@yahoo.com

77 Dr Roseline Kela Energy Commission of Nigeria ECN Hqtrs Abuja 8037158361 rkela@energy.gov.ng

78 Ekwunibe Blessing Techno Oil suite 14 ext. Jinifa Plaza. CBD Abuja 8039706069 adaekwunibe@yahoo.com

79 Yusuf.T. Abu Ministry of Environment Abuja 8074795911 aburbuba@yahoo.com

80 Makwe Eric National Assembly House of Reps. NASS Abuja 8069070497 eric-makwe@yahoo.com

81 Dolapo.E. John DCC/ Ministry of Environment Maitama, Abuja 8036917639 johndolapo81@yahoo.com

82 Brigitte Eno UNHCR UNHCR 8090359398 eno@unhcr.org

83 Kayode Fagbemi NEMA Abuja 8051795000 kayodef@hotmail.com

84 Muizz Awwal Ibrahium NEMA Abuja 8036222288 alhfa0321@gmail.com

85 David Martin SHELL Lagos 8070263066 david.j.martin@shell.com

86 Momodu Tonia DFID 10 Bobo street, Maitama Abuja 8056154624 a-momodu@dfid.gov.uk

87 Igo Weli SPDC Portharcourt, Rivers State 8070322075 igo.weli@shell.com

88 Michelle Mechi SPDC Lagos

89 Akubue Kate. N NABDA Airport road, Lugbe. Abuja 7068039676

90 Nathan James Techno Oil suite 14 ext. Jinifa Plaza. CBD Abuja 8026877098

91 Olaoluwa. T. Bamikole Zenith Agroethanol Nig Abuja 8033237322 zenithagroethanol@yahoo.com

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92 Engr. Gyet Dogara NNPC NNPC Towers 8024775817 doegreat@yahoo.com

93 Michael O. Esho Mozesh Ent Lagos/Abuja 8033052328 eshevesh@gmail.com

94 Engr. Jibrin Karto Ministry of Environment, Yobe State Yobe State 8060708968

95 Alhaji Mustapha UNIDO Abuja 8030644817 a.mustapha@unido.org

96 Yomi nBanjo UNIDO Abuja o.banjo@unido.org

97 Ibrahim Ahmad Ministry of Women Affairs, Sokoto State. Sokoto State 8060729978

98 Ahmed Barde Yobe State Ministry of Environment Damaturu, Yobe State 8031123305

99 Rose Jones Public Awareness Initiative Abuja 8036989376 info@publicawarenessinitiative.org

100 Rep Sam Onuigbo National Assembly Abuja 8124544846 agunambe@yahoo.com

101 Rev. Sam Ignatius MTA Int Kuje 8039695569

102 Samson Adamu Sukuni Gwarinpa, Abuja 8035291157

103 Ajah Chima Oliver Development and Integrity Intervention Goal(DIG) Ebonyi State 8035384102 dignigeria@gmail.com

104 Osuji Naomi MPRE Garki Abuja 7031080455 osujinaomi@gmail.com

105 Adako Kwanashie Sukuni Live Camp Abuja 8091588587

106 Elijah Jonathan Techno Oil suite 14 ext. Jinifa Plaza. CBD Abuja 7082926748

107 Andrew Luke Techno Oil suite 14 ext. Jinifa Plaza. CBD Abuja 9023306662

108 Dr. Bala Bappa Abubakar CCAC Nigeria Federal Ministry of Environment 8037881540

109 Sunday A. Omamofo Delta State Ministry of Women Affairs Delta State 7035325265 sunnybest57@yahoo.com

110 Chris Obi NEMU Stoves Kubwa Abuja 8149478756 chris.obi@hotmail.co.uk

111 Jide Adeyemo Carbon Credit Network Lugbe, Abuja 8033120656 jideadeyemo@gmail.com

112 Joshua Idowu Carbon Credit Network Lugbe, Abuja

113 Alasan Zibir Multipurpose Renewable Energy (MPRE) Garki Abuja 8058486787 optionspark@gmail.com

114 Olanike Olugboji Women Initiative for Sustainable Environment Kaduna State 8037041244

wisenigeria@live.com, nobolugboji@yahoo.com

115 Abubakar Awwal Gadafi NEMU Stoves Ushafa 8169112196 walabubakar@gmail.com

116 Samuel Oluwapelumi Chanja Datti Garki Abuja 8182389100 info@chanjadatti.com

117 Maryam Amin Office of the Vice-President of Nigeria Villa, State House

118 Bankole O.E Ministry of Petroleum NNPC Towers 8038082750 olusojibankole@yahoo.com

119 Ahmad Salihijo Ministry of Environment Mabushi, Abuja 7039083733 ahmad.salihijo@gmail.com

120 David Yusuf Happy Stove Diko 8050467432

121 Ikponke Nkenta Tropical Center Uyo, Akwa Ibom State 8067596435 tropicalresearch@yahoo.com

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122 Mbaogu Uche Federal Ministry of Education FME Abuja 813532691 joyuchennambaogu@yahoo.com

123 Val Ozigbo Rep. Tony Elumelu Transcorp 9086555555 valyntino@gmail.com

124 Hon. Eunice A. Kigbu Nassarawa State Ministry of Women Affairs Nassarawa State 8063800920 nassarawamwasdlafia@yahoo.com

125 Tanko, Amos Ibrahim Ministry of Environment Mabushi Abuja 803319691 amostanko18@gmail.com

126 Jide Awolowo Office of the Vice-President of Nigeria Villa, State House 8030766032 babajide.awolowo@aptovp.org

127 John Obidegwu 8070792480 idegwulord@gmail.com

128 Joe Obueh Project Gaia Benin City, Edo State 8036974500 j.obueh@projectgaia.com

129 Eze Esther Standard Organisation of Nigeria Wuse Zone 7, Abuja 8037830082

130 Asa Nwankwo Techno Oil suite 14 ext. Jinifa Plaza. CBD Abuja 8033721286 princeasa1kwo@yahoo.com

131 Ayuba Abdul Crystal Justice Initiative for Legal Adv

Suite 225, Sabondale Complex, Jabi Abuja 8036373769 ayubawarface@gmail.com

132 Jessica Jaja Crystal Justice Initiative for Legal Adv

Suite 225, Sabondale Complex, Jabi Abuja 8052071271 jessynewday@yahoo.com

133 Tersear Ugbor REDIN Wuse 2 Abuja 8033165162

134 Dr. Lawan Suleiman NABDA Airport road, Lugbe. Abuja 8071721620 lawan123@yahoo.com

135 Preake Benedict Standard Organisation of Nigeria Abuja 8037009413

136 Chibueze Ebii HBS Nigeria Jabi Abuja 8168796118 chibueze.ebii@ng.boell.org

137 Wilbahi Investment Limited Wilbahi Investment Limited Elizadi Plaza 8034670412 wilbahi@hotmail.com

138 Rumide Olugbenga NOSDRA NAIC House, CBD. Abuja 7031174148 raogrumide@yahoo.com

139 Priscilla Yusuf ICEED Bassan Plaza 8037001247 priscilla@iceednigeria.org

140 Hadiza Iyal NEXIM Bank CBD, Abuja 094603630-9 iyal-ahmadh@neximbank.com.ng

141 Bashir Imam NEXIM Bank CBD, Abuja 094603630-9 imamba@neximbank.com.ng

142 Okwuonu Chekwube Techno Oil suite 14 ext. Jinifa Plaza. CBD Abuja 8065037051 okwuonu@gmail.com

143 Mr. Timothy Gabriel Obongha FMOH CBD, Abuja 8051678798 obonghatimothy@gmail.com

144 Yohanna Faruk Vantage/CMES Abuja 7039618881 eyofa1@yahoo.com

145 Dr. Omede Ogu FMOH CBD, Abuja 8176601262

146 Sule Felix Risengon Service Abuja 7066083535 sulefelix31@yahoo.com

147 Abdulkadir Ibrahim Tawale Ltd Abuja 8035036091 abdulkadribrahim@yahoo.com

148 Godfray Aghanti Salad Master Gwarinpa, Abuja 8025870382 talk2godfrey@rocketmail.com

149 Fatima Kakuri National Assembly NASS, Abuja 8110373254 ftkakuri@gmail.com

150 Mohammed Brimah Office of the Vice-President of Nigeria Villa, State House 8035617436 mobrimah@gmail.com

151 Tola Oyebade STB Mccanin Lagos 8094591394 tola.oyebade@

152 Amina Mohammed CODE CBD, Abuja 8033009722 amina@connecteddevelopment.org

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153 Mercy Akhimien Double Link Corporate Venture Warri, Delta State 8145627581 doublelinkcorpventure@gmail.com

154 Awoniyi Victor ITF ITF Area Office Abuja 8023009968 oluvic1@gmail.com

155 Musa Daniel ITF ITF Area Office Abuja 7033907677

156 Wale Ajibade ICEED Bassan Plaza 8035985232 adewale@iceednigeria.org

157 Emmanuel Ochiwu CLAIN Abuja 7063508322 emmyjakes8609@gmail.com

158 Miriam Tarfa ICEED Bassan Plaza 8037877508 miriam@iceednigeria.org

159 Yisa Peter Fed. Ministry of Power, Works and Housing Maitama, Abuja 8060620410 petkephas@yahoo.com

160 Eleri Enyinnia ICEED Bassan Plaza 8163474876 enyinnia@iceednigeria.org

161 Preye J. Ketebu Glomacnen R.C Maitama, Abuja 8036700373 preye_ketebu@yahoo.com

162 Olakunle Aremu ICEED Bassan Plaza 8166834587 olakunle@iceednigeria.org

163 David Nwedu Moriah Tush CBD, Abuja 8033054948

164 Olugbolahan Mark-George Mark George Consult Lagos 8033049546 omg@markgeorgeconsults.com

165 Oneli Stella National Orientation Agency Area 1, Garki Abuja 8036787609 stellaoneli@yahoo.com

166 Jenny Obieze Salad Master Gwarinpa, Abuja 8067049497

167 Aloke Dutt Infinity 67 Adetokunbo Ademola Crescent, Wuse 2 Abuja

168 Bayo Ogunlusi Fubalo Initiative 18 Tunde Ogbela Street, Durunmi Abuja 8032290318 jogunlusi@yahoo.com

169 Engr. D. B. Gambo UNHCR Abuja 8032003556 gambo@unhcr.org

170 Okebugwu Chukwuemeka DCC/ Ministry of Environment Abuja 7064426144 chuksokebugwu@yahoo.com

171 Andrew Omale Ministry of Science and Technology Abuja 8055145670

172 Stanley Ijeoma Schrodinger Greentech Abuja 8062344178 schrodinger.limited@gmail.com

173 Dia Shev NCPP Abuja 8033641894

174 Barry White Ogbola NOUN Abuja 8166821682

175 Nuhu Yakubu Banner Gas Lagos 8036701755 nuhu.y@bannerenergy.net

176 Hon. Princess Peace Nnaji

Commissioner, Enugu State Ministry of Women Affairs Enugu State 8033278332 honpeacennaji@yahoo.com

177 Denis Ukiume Benue State Ministry of Women Affairs Benue State 7067694917

178 Dayo Adeshina NLPG Association lagos 8036126111 dayo@strategicenergyltd.com

179 Adeola I. Eleri Energy Commission of Nigeria CBD, Abuja 8035729262 adeola.eleri13@gmail.com

180 Kalu Ogwang UNHCR Abuja ogwangk@unhcr.org

181 Hanson G UNHCR Abuja

182 Tom Nonboe UNHCR Abuja nonboe@unhcr.org

183 Ugona Betty NNPC Retail Asokoro, Abuja 8033120633 bettyugona@yahoo.com

184 Chiejina. O. John NNPC Retail Asokoro, Abuja 8032346083 onyebuchi.ehiejina@nnpcgroup.com

185 Onuvae Precious NACC Bassan Plaza 8063361065 precious@iceednigeria.org

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186 Obiaku Chidi National Assembly NASS, Abuja 8139050212 templeonaku@gmail.com

187 Agulanna Ngozi Standard Organisation of Nigeria Abuja 8065650692 nglory35@gmail.com

188 Steve Akinkunmi YE Nigeria Ibadan, Oyo State 8066753996 adesakinsteve@yahoo.com

189 Okechukwu Ugwu ICEED Bassan Plaza 8035041972 okey@iceednigeria.org

190 Toryima Iorkyaa ICEED Bassan Plaza 7037738773 tylastborn83@gmail.com

191 Queen Rita Chinedu Miss Health Abuja 8068318942 ritacchinedu@gmail.com

192 Habiba Ali Sosai Kaduna State 8033110130

193 Wale Okunola SMEFUND Lagos 8093976409 babok_intergrated@yahoo.com

194 Aisha Sani Gezam Kano State Ministry of Women Affairs Kano State 7030574522 aisanig@yahoo.com

195 Ahmad Tijjani Energy Commission of Nigeria CBD, Abuja 8036795709 ahmadtjahmed@yahoo.com

196 Charles Usie Christian Aid Abuja 8034041120 cusie@christian-aid.org

197 Nkemdirim Agbo ICEED Bassan Plaza 7034606847 nkemdirim@iceednigeria.org

198 Dickson M. Odeh ICEED Bassan Plaza 8134671814 dickson@iceednigeria.org

199 Bayo Amoneh ICT Abuja 8168702529

200 Yahaya Ahmed DARE-ICD Kaduna State 8084424356 yahay@.de

201 Emmanuel Efetobore DARE-ICD Abuja 8129898880 emmanuelefetobore@gmail.com

202 Raji Osani Trans-IT Ltd Abuja 8033671561 onyiteraji@gmail.com

203 Hafsatu M. Kawu Kano State Ministry of Women Affairs Kano State 8028504307 hafsatumuhammedkawu@yahoo.com

204 Media

205 Etta Michael B Blueprint Maitama, Abuja 8037865928 mob4real57@yahoo.co.uk

206 Gbenga Koniaya Channels TV Guzape Abuja 8055124049

207 Lucky George News 365 Wuse 2, Abuja 8090252528

208 O. Dotun Roy dotunroy.com CBD, Abuja 8034858005 dotunroy@gmail.com

209 Salamatu Ibrahim AIT Asokoro, abuja 8033497874

210 Stephen Adebayo AIT Asokoro, abuja 7039086025

211 Oluyin Ade CBD, Abuja 803396297

212 Alex Abutu Africast Abuja 8068701960 alexyabutu@gmail.com

213 Kikelomo Okere CORE TV Abuja 8035929933 temik_2@yahoo.com

214 Afolabi Moses CORE TV Abuja

215 Ofi Ejembi Nigeria INFO Abuja 8032178232 ofiejembi@yahoo.com

216 Gloria Ogbaku Raypower Abuja 8033501832 glooksmis2007@yahoo.com

217 Paul Chumas Channels TV Abuja 8035244038

218 James Okoro Prime TV Lagos 8037590543 jim.airwell@yahoo.com

219 Hon. HC Nsofor Prime TV Lagos 8037145944 new.tech44@yahoo.com

Some photos from the Forum

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1: Exhibition of Dadinkowa Stove by Katsina team

2: Goria Ume-Ezeoke moderating the opening session

3: British High Commissioner making a commitment on Clean Cooking

4: Dr. Orode explaining the health impact of IAP

24

5: Senator Tinubu entertaining questions from Media

6: President, NLPGA & David Martin, Shell discussing way forward for LPG

7: Exhibition by NABDA

8: Exhibition by Sukuni RE & SMEFunds

25

9: Exhibition by Techno Oil

10: Stella Onebi of National Orientation Agency explaining the role of her agency in creating awareness