Top Posts
Report: Nigeria, others may lose $300 billion, 49m...
Pope Leo hits out at climate change critics
Nigeria insurers prepare to global delegates on climate...
Energy Dept. asks employees not to use words...
Protesters seek $5tr payment from fossil fuel companies
Borno govt, NGOs demand funding on climate change...
Lagos rolls two-year flood plan to integrate lakes,...
UN official says climate change displaces up to...
UN ends high-level week with calls for peace,...
Ahead of COP30 conference, new national climate plans...
EcoNai Newsroom
  • Newsround
  • Nigeria
  • Africa
  • World
Nigeria

Save the Children regrets impact of floods on schools

by admineconai October 2, 2024
written by admineconai October 2, 2024
733

Save the Children International, Humanitarian organisation has reacted to the impact of flooding on schools in Nigeria.

The organisation, dedicated to catering to the needs of children, said that flooding was ruining schools and learning opportunities, and hurting children’s health through waterborne diseases.

Deputy Director Program Development and Quality at the organisation, Oluwayemisi Erhunmwunse, made this known in Abuja during its Generation Hope Campaign Conference of Parties (COP29) Simulation to evaluate the progress of addressing climate change in Nigeria.

At the program which provided a platform for children in the country to speak about climate change and how it impact them, the director said that there is also uncertainties about the future of the kids as a result of the impact of climate change on schools.

Read also: Analysis reveals private equity firms ploughing billions into fossil fuels

She said: “It is the younger generations who contribute the least to climate change, yet they suffer the most.This is why investing in children is not just a moral obligation-it is a social investment. Children are not only the most affected by the climate crisis, but they are also the ones who will lead the charge in finding sustainable solutions. They are the future advocates, scientists, and leaders.

“To secure their future, we must listen to their voices and equip them with the tools they need to make real change.

Story was adapted from the Nation.

EducationFloodingImpactSave the Children
0 comment 0 FacebookTwitterPinterestEmail
admineconai

previous post
Analysis reveals private equity firms ploughing billions into fossil fuels
next post
Data shows nature in England at risk as amount of protected land falls to 2.93%

Related Posts

Report: Nigeria, others may lose $300 billion, 49m...

October 3, 2025

Nigeria insurers prepare to global delegates on climate...

October 3, 2025

Borno govt, NGOs demand funding on climate change...

October 1, 2025

Lagos rolls two-year flood plan to integrate lakes,...

September 30, 2025

Germany promises nationwide support as Lagos hosts climate...

September 25, 2025

Don says Ondo mangrove restoration project will mitigate...

September 24, 2025

BOI gets climate change fund accreditation

September 19, 2025

Abia begins tree planting campaign to combat climate...

September 17, 2025

Niger govt bans tree cutting, establishes agency to...

August 13, 2025

HEDA asks senate to hold IOCs accountable for...

August 13, 2025

Leave a Comment Cancel Reply

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Newsletter

Subscribe my Newsletter for new blog posts, tips & new photos. Let's stay updated!

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • Linkedin
  • Bloglovin
  • Vimeo

@2021 - All Right Reserved. Designed and Developed by Eco-Nai+

EcoNai Newsroom
  • Newsround
  • Nigeria
  • Africa
  • World