Special Presidential Climate Envoy, Ajuri Ngelale, has met with 3 technical teams at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland.
He made this known in a note on his activities on Wednesday July 31 made available to Newsmen.
He also took in briefings from the Global Plastic Action Partnership on what next knowing full well the leadership position Nigeria has assumed in responsiveness to issues surrounding the issue of plastic waste.
He assured the team thereafter of Nigeria’s readiness to engage and take the necessary steps to ensure that the issue is addressed positively.
He added that the current handshake across Africa and the world on the issue of climate change and what synergy can achieve in mitigating current and envisaged future challenges.
Read the Full Statement Below..
On Wednesday in Geneva, Switzerland, I was briefed by the leadership of three technical teams who are working within the World Economic Forum’s Center of Nature & Climate as well as the Forum’s Center for Energy and Materials.
We agreed to advance new opportunities for enhanced collaboration following my presentation of H.E. President Bola Tinubu’s green industrial vision with further insight into the wide-ranging activities presently being carried out in Nigeria’s climate action sector.
Aside from two extensive meetings with two important Centers of the Forum, I was briefed by the Forum’s Global Plastic Action Partnership (GPAP) on the next stage of GPAP’s partnership with Nigeria where data had shown that Nigeria had assumed the top position in Africa in responsiveness to the plastic waste crisis across multiple criteria of assessment.
I assured the GPAP leadership that we would re-double our efforts and create incentives for Nigerian industries to eschew poor plastic waste management practices while incentivizing the industry of plastic waste collection and advanced recycling within the context of a dedicated waste-to-energy district of Evergreen City, where wealth will be generated from the circular economic ecosystem that plastic waste pollution can eventually power.
There are many reasons to be excited about the ongoing handshake between Nigeria and the rest of the world on existential matters of climate action and the resulting green economic opportunities being presented. Today’s interactions once again reminded me of all that can be achieved when we strive to work collaboratively with others — to learn, to listen, to share, and to execute in synergy.
— Special Presidential Envoy on Climate Action
Special Presidential Climate Envoy, Ajuri Ngelale, has met with 3 technical teams at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland.
He made this known in a note on his activities on Wednesday July 31 made available to Newsmen.
He also took in briefings from the Global Plastic Action Partnership on what next knowing full well the leadership position Nigeria has assumed in responsiveness to issues surrounding the issue of plastic waste.
He assured the team thereafter of Nigeria’s readiness to engage and take the necessary steps to ensure that the issue is addressed positively.
He added that the current handshake across Africa and the world on the issue of climate change and what synergy can achieve in mitigating current and envisaged future challenges.
Read the Full Statement Below..
On Wednesday in Geneva, Switzerland, I was briefed by the leadership of three technical teams who are working within the World Economic Forum’s Center of Nature & Climate as well as the Forum’s Center for Energy and Materials.
We agreed to advance new opportunities for enhanced collaboration following my presentation of H.E. President Bola Tinubu’s green industrial vision with further insight into the wide-ranging activities presently being carried out in Nigeria’s climate action sector.
Aside from two extensive meetings with two important Centers of the Forum, I was briefed by the Forum’s Global Plastic Action Partnership (GPAP) on the next stage of GPAP’s partnership with Nigeria where data had shown that Nigeria had assumed the top position in Africa in responsiveness to the plastic waste crisis across multiple criteria of assessment.
I assured the GPAP leadership that we would re-double our efforts and create incentives for Nigerian industries to eschew poor plastic waste management practices while incentivizing the industry of plastic waste collection and advanced recycling within the context of a dedicated waste-to-energy district of Evergreen City, where wealth will be generated from the circular economic ecosystem that plastic waste pollution can eventually power.
There are many reasons to be excited about the ongoing handshake between Nigeria and the rest of the world on existential matters of climate action and the resulting green economic opportunities being presented. Today’s interactions once again reminded me of all that can be achieved when we strive to work collaboratively with others — to learn, to listen, to share, and to execute in synergy.
— Special Presidential Envoy on Climate Action
Special Presidential Climate Envoy, Ajuri Ngelale, has met with 3 technical teams at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland.
He made this known in a note on his activities on Wednesday July 31 made available to Newsmen.
He also took in briefings from the Global Plastic Action Partnership on what next knowing full well the leadership position Nigeria has assumed in responsiveness to issues surrounding the issue of plastic waste.
He assured the team thereafter of Nigeria’s readiness to engage and take the necessary steps to ensure that the issue is addressed positively.
He added that the current handshake across Africa and the world on the issue of climate change and what synergy can achieve in mitigating current and envisaged future challenges.
Read the Full Statement Below..
On Wednesday in Geneva, Switzerland, I was briefed by the leadership of three technical teams who are working within the World Economic Forum’s Center of Nature & Climate as well as the Forum’s Center for Energy and Materials.
We agreed to advance new opportunities for enhanced collaboration following my presentation of H.E. President Bola Tinubu’s green industrial vision with further insight into the wide-ranging activities presently being carried out in Nigeria’s climate action sector.
Aside from two extensive meetings with two important Centers of the Forum, I was briefed by the Forum’s Global Plastic Action Partnership (GPAP) on the next stage of GPAP’s partnership with Nigeria where data had shown that Nigeria had assumed the top position in Africa in responsiveness to the plastic waste crisis across multiple criteria of assessment.
I assured the GPAP leadership that we would re-double our efforts and create incentives for Nigerian industries to eschew poor plastic waste management practices while incentivizing the industry of plastic waste collection and advanced recycling within the context of a dedicated waste-to-energy district of Evergreen City, where wealth will be generated from the circular economic ecosystem that plastic waste pollution can eventually power.
There are many reasons to be excited about the ongoing handshake between Nigeria and the rest of the world on existential matters of climate action and the resulting green economic opportunities being presented. Today’s interactions once again reminded me of all that can be achieved when we strive to work collaboratively with others — to learn, to listen, to share, and to execute in synergy.
— Special Presidential Envoy on Climate Action
Special Presidential Climate Envoy, Ajuri Ngelale, has met with 3 technical teams at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland.
He made this known in a note on his activities on Wednesday July 31 made available to Newsmen.
He also took in briefings from the Global Plastic Action Partnership on what next knowing full well the leadership position Nigeria has assumed in responsiveness to issues surrounding the issue of plastic waste.
He assured the team thereafter of Nigeria’s readiness to engage and take the necessary steps to ensure that the issue is addressed positively.
He added that the current handshake across Africa and the world on the issue of climate change and what synergy can achieve in mitigating current and envisaged future challenges.
Read the Full Statement Below..
On Wednesday in Geneva, Switzerland, I was briefed by the leadership of three technical teams who are working within the World Economic Forum’s Center of Nature & Climate as well as the Forum’s Center for Energy and Materials.
We agreed to advance new opportunities for enhanced collaboration following my presentation of H.E. President Bola Tinubu’s green industrial vision with further insight into the wide-ranging activities presently being carried out in Nigeria’s climate action sector.
Aside from two extensive meetings with two important Centers of the Forum, I was briefed by the Forum’s Global Plastic Action Partnership (GPAP) on the next stage of GPAP’s partnership with Nigeria where data had shown that Nigeria had assumed the top position in Africa in responsiveness to the plastic waste crisis across multiple criteria of assessment.
I assured the GPAP leadership that we would re-double our efforts and create incentives for Nigerian industries to eschew poor plastic waste management practices while incentivizing the industry of plastic waste collection and advanced recycling within the context of a dedicated waste-to-energy district of Evergreen City, where wealth will be generated from the circular economic ecosystem that plastic waste pollution can eventually power.
There are many reasons to be excited about the ongoing handshake between Nigeria and the rest of the world on existential matters of climate action and the resulting green economic opportunities being presented. Today’s interactions once again reminded me of all that can be achieved when we strive to work collaboratively with others — to learn, to listen, to share, and to execute in synergy.
— Special Presidential Envoy on Climate Action
Special Presidential Climate Envoy, Ajuri Ngelale, has met with 3 technical teams at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland.
He made this known in a note on his activities on Wednesday July 31 made available to Newsmen.
He also took in briefings from the Global Plastic Action Partnership on what next knowing full well the leadership position Nigeria has assumed in responsiveness to issues surrounding the issue of plastic waste.
He assured the team thereafter of Nigeria’s readiness to engage and take the necessary steps to ensure that the issue is addressed positively.
He added that the current handshake across Africa and the world on the issue of climate change and what synergy can achieve in mitigating current and envisaged future challenges.
Read the Full Statement Below..
On Wednesday in Geneva, Switzerland, I was briefed by the leadership of three technical teams who are working within the World Economic Forum’s Center of Nature & Climate as well as the Forum’s Center for Energy and Materials.
We agreed to advance new opportunities for enhanced collaboration following my presentation of H.E. President Bola Tinubu’s green industrial vision with further insight into the wide-ranging activities presently being carried out in Nigeria’s climate action sector.
Aside from two extensive meetings with two important Centers of the Forum, I was briefed by the Forum’s Global Plastic Action Partnership (GPAP) on the next stage of GPAP’s partnership with Nigeria where data had shown that Nigeria had assumed the top position in Africa in responsiveness to the plastic waste crisis across multiple criteria of assessment.
I assured the GPAP leadership that we would re-double our efforts and create incentives for Nigerian industries to eschew poor plastic waste management practices while incentivizing the industry of plastic waste collection and advanced recycling within the context of a dedicated waste-to-energy district of Evergreen City, where wealth will be generated from the circular economic ecosystem that plastic waste pollution can eventually power.
There are many reasons to be excited about the ongoing handshake between Nigeria and the rest of the world on existential matters of climate action and the resulting green economic opportunities being presented. Today’s interactions once again reminded me of all that can be achieved when we strive to work collaboratively with others — to learn, to listen, to share, and to execute in synergy.
— Special Presidential Envoy on Climate Action
Special Presidential Climate Envoy, Ajuri Ngelale, has met with 3 technical teams at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland.
He made this known in a note on his activities on Wednesday July 31 made available to Newsmen.
He also took in briefings from the Global Plastic Action Partnership on what next knowing full well the leadership position Nigeria has assumed in responsiveness to issues surrounding the issue of plastic waste.
He assured the team thereafter of Nigeria’s readiness to engage and take the necessary steps to ensure that the issue is addressed positively.
He added that the current handshake across Africa and the world on the issue of climate change and what synergy can achieve in mitigating current and envisaged future challenges.
Read the Full Statement Below..
On Wednesday in Geneva, Switzerland, I was briefed by the leadership of three technical teams who are working within the World Economic Forum’s Center of Nature & Climate as well as the Forum’s Center for Energy and Materials.
We agreed to advance new opportunities for enhanced collaboration following my presentation of H.E. President Bola Tinubu’s green industrial vision with further insight into the wide-ranging activities presently being carried out in Nigeria’s climate action sector.
Aside from two extensive meetings with two important Centers of the Forum, I was briefed by the Forum’s Global Plastic Action Partnership (GPAP) on the next stage of GPAP’s partnership with Nigeria where data had shown that Nigeria had assumed the top position in Africa in responsiveness to the plastic waste crisis across multiple criteria of assessment.
I assured the GPAP leadership that we would re-double our efforts and create incentives for Nigerian industries to eschew poor plastic waste management practices while incentivizing the industry of plastic waste collection and advanced recycling within the context of a dedicated waste-to-energy district of Evergreen City, where wealth will be generated from the circular economic ecosystem that plastic waste pollution can eventually power.
There are many reasons to be excited about the ongoing handshake between Nigeria and the rest of the world on existential matters of climate action and the resulting green economic opportunities being presented. Today’s interactions once again reminded me of all that can be achieved when we strive to work collaboratively with others — to learn, to listen, to share, and to execute in synergy.
— Special Presidential Envoy on Climate Action
Special Presidential Climate Envoy, Ajuri Ngelale, has met with 3 technical teams at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland.
He made this known in a note on his activities on Wednesday July 31 made available to Newsmen.
He also took in briefings from the Global Plastic Action Partnership on what next knowing full well the leadership position Nigeria has assumed in responsiveness to issues surrounding the issue of plastic waste.
He assured the team thereafter of Nigeria’s readiness to engage and take the necessary steps to ensure that the issue is addressed positively.
He added that the current handshake across Africa and the world on the issue of climate change and what synergy can achieve in mitigating current and envisaged future challenges.
Read the Full Statement Below..
On Wednesday in Geneva, Switzerland, I was briefed by the leadership of three technical teams who are working within the World Economic Forum’s Center of Nature & Climate as well as the Forum’s Center for Energy and Materials.
We agreed to advance new opportunities for enhanced collaboration following my presentation of H.E. President Bola Tinubu’s green industrial vision with further insight into the wide-ranging activities presently being carried out in Nigeria’s climate action sector.
Aside from two extensive meetings with two important Centers of the Forum, I was briefed by the Forum’s Global Plastic Action Partnership (GPAP) on the next stage of GPAP’s partnership with Nigeria where data had shown that Nigeria had assumed the top position in Africa in responsiveness to the plastic waste crisis across multiple criteria of assessment.
I assured the GPAP leadership that we would re-double our efforts and create incentives for Nigerian industries to eschew poor plastic waste management practices while incentivizing the industry of plastic waste collection and advanced recycling within the context of a dedicated waste-to-energy district of Evergreen City, where wealth will be generated from the circular economic ecosystem that plastic waste pollution can eventually power.
There are many reasons to be excited about the ongoing handshake between Nigeria and the rest of the world on existential matters of climate action and the resulting green economic opportunities being presented. Today’s interactions once again reminded me of all that can be achieved when we strive to work collaboratively with others — to learn, to listen, to share, and to execute in synergy.
— Special Presidential Envoy on Climate Action
Special Presidential Climate Envoy, Ajuri Ngelale, has met with 3 technical teams at the World Economic Forum in Switzerland.
He made this known in a note on his activities on Wednesday July 31 made available to Newsmen.
He also took in briefings from the Global Plastic Action Partnership on what next knowing full well the leadership position Nigeria has assumed in responsiveness to issues surrounding the issue of plastic waste.
He assured the team thereafter of Nigeria’s readiness to engage and take the necessary steps to ensure that the issue is addressed positively.
He added that the current handshake across Africa and the world on the issue of climate change and what synergy can achieve in mitigating current and envisaged future challenges.
Read the Full Statement Below..
On Wednesday in Geneva, Switzerland, I was briefed by the leadership of three technical teams who are working within the World Economic Forum’s Center of Nature & Climate as well as the Forum’s Center for Energy and Materials.
We agreed to advance new opportunities for enhanced collaboration following my presentation of H.E. President Bola Tinubu’s green industrial vision with further insight into the wide-ranging activities presently being carried out in Nigeria’s climate action sector.
Aside from two extensive meetings with two important Centers of the Forum, I was briefed by the Forum’s Global Plastic Action Partnership (GPAP) on the next stage of GPAP’s partnership with Nigeria where data had shown that Nigeria had assumed the top position in Africa in responsiveness to the plastic waste crisis across multiple criteria of assessment.
I assured the GPAP leadership that we would re-double our efforts and create incentives for Nigerian industries to eschew poor plastic waste management practices while incentivizing the industry of plastic waste collection and advanced recycling within the context of a dedicated waste-to-energy district of Evergreen City, where wealth will be generated from the circular economic ecosystem that plastic waste pollution can eventually power.
There are many reasons to be excited about the ongoing handshake between Nigeria and the rest of the world on existential matters of climate action and the resulting green economic opportunities being presented. Today’s interactions once again reminded me of all that can be achieved when we strive to work collaboratively with others — to learn, to listen, to share, and to execute in synergy.
— Special Presidential Envoy on Climate Action
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