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Commissioner Biola Bakare Steals the spotlight at PERA Award, unveils Bold Plans for Osun’s Tourism Revival ‘

By Clement Odum Commissioner Biola Bakare Steals the Spotlight at PERA Awards, Unveils Bold Plans for Osun’s Tourism Revival” Hon. Dr. Alhaja Biola Bakare, the Osun State Commissioner for Tourism, emerged as one of the top honourees at the 16th edition of the prestigious PERA Awards held at Lagos Airport Hotel, Ikeja. The colourful event, […]

Commissioner Biola Bakare Steals the spotlight at PERA Award, unveils Bold Plans for Osun’s Tourism Revival ‘ Read More »

By Clement Odum ANDRON HOMES HONOURED AT TM NEWS MEDIA SUMMIT: “WE ARE THE LEADING REALTORS, THERE IS NO CONTROVERSY” — MD, ADENIKE AJOBO It was a moment of celebration and recognition at the 12th Annual Media Summit of TM News Publication, held at the prestigious Lagos Oriental Hotel, Victoria Island, as Andron Homes and

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Orile Agege Marries Culture with Innovation: Chairman Akiola Idowu Launches Solar-Powered Empowerment Drive Orile Agege witnessed a vibrant blend of tradition and technology as the community celebrated a full year of transformation under the leadership of Honourable Akiola Abiodun Idowu, Executive Chairman of Orile Agege Local Government.   The event, tagged “Orile Agege Cultural Exquisition”,

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“Water as Life, Labour, and Legacy: Professor Grace Oloukoi Calls for Proactive Management of Urban Water Crises At the World Habitat Day event held in Lagos, Professor Grace Oloukoi, a distinguished scholar of Urban Planning and Environmental Management at Lead City University, Oyo State, delivered an insightful lecture that redefined how society should perceive and manage water. Speaking passionately on the theme, she described her vision of “water as farming, water as management, water and women, water and children, and water as work.” For Professor Oloukoi, water is not merely a natural resource — it is a living symbol of continuity, sustenance, and shared human responsibility. She explained that water represents the rhythm of life itself — flowing through every stage of human existence, connecting ecosystems, communities, and generations. “Our responses to urban crises,” she emphasized, “should no longer be reactional but protective. We should not wait for disasters to happen before acting. We must plan ahead.” Citing the increasing frequency of floods and water-related challenges in urban centres, she noted that climate events once seen every decade now occur yearly. This, she warned, is a sign that the planet is demanding greater accountability and foresight from humanity. “The ability to plan for water,” she said, “is the ability to preserve life.” Her message carried a powerful environmental undertone — that water symbolizes resilience and renewal, yet it also mirrors the fragility of human stewardship. To nurture it is to nurture ourselves; to misuse it is to invite crisis.

By Clement Odum “Water as Life, Labour, and Legacy: Professor Grace Oloukoi Calls for Proactive Management of Urban Water Crises At the World Habitat Day event held in Lagos, Professor Grace Oloukoi, a distinguished scholar of Urban Planning and Environmental Management at Lead City University, Oyo State, delivered an insightful lecture that redefined how society

“Water as Life, Labour, and Legacy: Professor Grace Oloukoi Calls for Proactive Management of Urban Water Crises At the World Habitat Day event held in Lagos, Professor Grace Oloukoi, a distinguished scholar of Urban Planning and Environmental Management at Lead City University, Oyo State, delivered an insightful lecture that redefined how society should perceive and manage water. Speaking passionately on the theme, she described her vision of “water as farming, water as management, water and women, water and children, and water as work.” For Professor Oloukoi, water is not merely a natural resource — it is a living symbol of continuity, sustenance, and shared human responsibility. She explained that water represents the rhythm of life itself — flowing through every stage of human existence, connecting ecosystems, communities, and generations. “Our responses to urban crises,” she emphasized, “should no longer be reactional but protective. We should not wait for disasters to happen before acting. We must plan ahead.” Citing the increasing frequency of floods and water-related challenges in urban centres, she noted that climate events once seen every decade now occur yearly. This, she warned, is a sign that the planet is demanding greater accountability and foresight from humanity. “The ability to plan for water,” she said, “is the ability to preserve life.” Her message carried a powerful environmental undertone — that water symbolizes resilience and renewal, yet it also mirrors the fragility of human stewardship. To nurture it is to nurture ourselves; to misuse it is to invite crisis. Read More »

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“Dr Mabatah vows Renewed Commitment To Ika constituency”

By Clement Odum  In a pledge that underscores the enduring bond between public office and community service, Honourable Dr, Gabriel Mabatah has reassured the people of Ika Constituency of his steadfast commitment to their welfare and development. Speaking with conviction, the Honourable lawmaker emphasized that representation goes beyond rhetoric; it is about meeting the aspirations

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