Blue Economy
Nigeria’s Digital Waterways Revolution: How SWAAADO’s Directory Is Plugging the Corruption Leaks in NIWA’s Operations
A News Analysis
ABUJA — When the National Inland Waterways Authority (NIWA) recently sat down with the Independent Corrupt Practices and Other Related Offences Commission (ICPC) at its management retreat in Abuja, it sent a clear signal that Nigeria’s marine governance sector is finally confronting a long-standing problem.
But anti-corruption partnerships, however sincere, are only as strong as the data systems that support them. This is precisely where the Nigeria Waterways Directory, developed by the Sustainable Waterways Awareness Advancement and Advocacy Organisation (SWAAADO), is emerging as a quietly powerful force in the transparency equation.
The Corruption Landscape NIWA Is Fighting
Nigeria’s inland waterways sector has for decades been fertile ground for opacity. From ghost vessel registrations and inflated jetty concession valuations, to undeclared revenue streams from waterway levies and unlicensed operators slipping through administrative cracks, the systemic vulnerabilities have been well documented but poorly addressed. NIWA itself, as the regulatory authority overseeing over 10,000 kilometres of navigable inland waterways, has faced persistent questions about revenue accountability, licensing integrity, and the accuracy of its operational data.
The NIWA-ICPC partnership announced at the Abuja retreat represents a genuine institutional acknowledgement that internal reform requires external oversight. Yet oversight, without reliable data, is largely performative. ICPC investigators and NIWA compliance officers cannot effectively cross-check licensing claims, vessel records, or concession allocations if no credible, independent directory of waterway assets and operators exists.
This is the gap that SWAAADO‘s Nigeria Waterways Directory directly addresses.
What the Directory Brings to the Table
The Nigeria Waterways Directory functions as a structured, independently maintained database of waterway infrastructure, licensed operators, jetty locations, vessel registrations, and waterway service providers across Nigeria’s river and creek networks. Think of it as a civic audit tool — a publicly accessible reference point against which official NIWA records can be measured.
In practical anti-corruption terms, the Directory’s contribution can be mapped across at least three measurable dimensions of waterways corruption.
First, ghost operator fraud.
Industry analysts estimate that a significant proportion — conservatively put at between 20 and 35 percent — of registered waterway operators in Nigeria exist only on paper, created to siphon licensing fees, government contracts, or subsidy allocations. The Directory, by physically verifying and cataloguing operational entities against geographic coordinates, vessel descriptions, and owner identities, creates an independent verification layer. When ICPC investigators cross-reference NIWA’s licensing database against the Directory, discrepancies pointing to ghost registrations become far harder to conceal.
Second, revenue leakage at jetties and embarkation points.
Unofficial levies and undeclared passenger fees at jetty points represent one of the most pervasive but difficult-to-quantify forms of waterways corruption. By mapping and documenting jetty locations — including informal and semi-formal ones that NIWA’s own records frequently omit — the Directory expands the taxable and accountable surface area of the sector. What cannot be seen cannot be regulated. SWAAADO’s geographic documentation effectively removes the invisibility that corruption depends on.
Third, concession and contract manipulation.
Waterway concessions awarded to connected interests at below-market terms, or duplicated across multiple entities controlled by the same beneficial owner, have long been a source of revenue loss for the Authority. The Directory’s systematic recording of concession holders, their operational footprints, and their service delivery records creates a baseline against which suspicious patterns — such as a single entity holding overlapping concessions across multiple states — can be identified.
Taken together, anti-corruption experts working in Nigeria’s extractive and infrastructure sectors suggest that tools of this nature, when institutionally integrated, can reduce corruption exposure by between 25 and 40 percent in comparable regulatory environments. Applied to NIWA’s operational context, even a conservative 25 percent reduction would represent billions of naira returned annually to public coffers.
The NIWA-ICPC Framework Creates the Perfect Integration Moment
The timing of SWAAADO’s Directory could not be more strategically aligned. With NIWA’s management now formally engaged with ICPC on transparency measures, and with Minister Adegboyega Oyetola’s Marine and Blue Economy mandate demanding demonstrable accountability outcomes, there is an institutional appetite for exactly the kind of third-party data infrastructure the Directory provides.
Director General Girei’s assurance that reforms under his watch would “enhance both internal performance and public confidence” points to a leadership disposition that is, at minimum, rhetorically open to independent verification tools. The next step — and it is a critical one — is for NIWA to formally adopt the Directory as a complementary reference database within its compliance framework, and for ICPC to treat it as an admissible investigative resource during audits and inquiries.
This kind of public-private-civil society data integration is not without precedent. Nigeria’s NEITI process in the extractive industry demonstrated that when an independent data-gathering body is given formal recognition alongside regulatory authorities, the deterrent effect on fraudulent reporting is substantial and measurable.
What Remains to Be Done
The Directory’s potential is real, but so are the conditions required for it to be fully realised. SWAAADO will need continued investment in field verification capacity to keep the database current, since a waterways directory that lags operational reality by two or three years quickly loses its utility as a corruption-check tool. Additionally, formal memoranda of understanding between SWAAADO, NIWA, and ICPC would institutionalise the Directory’s role and protect it from political interference — a vulnerability that independent civic databases in Nigeria have historically faced.
Public accessibility is equally non-negotiable. A directory that is available only to regulators becomes, over time, a tool regulators can selectively deploy. Its anti-corruption power lies precisely in its openness — in the fact that journalists, legislators, community groups, and civil society organisations can all query it independently and surface anomalies that NIWA and ICPC might otherwise overlook or suppress.
Conclusion: Data Is the New Anti-Corruption Infrastructure
The NIWA-ICPC retreat in Abuja is an encouraging development in Nigeria’s long and uneven journey toward waterways governance reform. But partnership communiqués and retreat resolutions have come and gone before without producing durable change. What makes this moment different — or what could make it different — is the existence of an independent, data-rich tool like SWAAADO’s Nigeria Waterways Directory, capable of transforming accountability commitments into verifiable, trackable outcomes.
Nigeria’s waterways have long been described as a resource rich in promise but poor in returns, not because the rivers run dry, but because the systems built around them have leaked value for decades. Plugging those leaks requires more than political will. It requires a map. SWAAADO may have just provided one.
This is a news analysis piece by Waterways News Desk, examining institutional developments in Nigeria’s marine and inland waterways sector.
NIGERIA TO LAUNCH $1BN BLUE ECONOMY FUND AT LAGOS SUMMIT IN MARCH
Initiative targets maritime start-ups across shipping, fisheries, and renewable energy as Nigeria bets on the ocean to close its GDP gap
By Okeoghene Onoriobe, Waterways News Correspondent, Abuja
Nigeria is set to launch a $1 billion fund dedicated to supporting start-ups in the blue economy and maritime sectors, with the official unveiling planned for the Blue Economy Investment Summit in Lagos from March 9 to 11, 2026.
The announcement was made on December 15, 2025, in Abuja by Ronke Kosoko, Chief Executive Officer of the Maritime Innovations Hub, during a press conference held alongside the summit’s preparatory activities.
What the Fund Will Do
The fund will provide direct financing to early and growth-stage start-ups operating across key segments of the maritime economy, including shipping, fisheries, coastal tourism, shipbuilding, and marine renewable energy. Beyond capital, it will also deliver training programmes, technical assistance, and access to international networks — addressing what Kosoko described as both the financing and capacity gaps that have long constrained the sector.
“The objective is to provide direct financing to start-ups while strengthening their technical and managerial capacity,” Kosoko said.
The initiative builds on an earlier $100 million financing package secured by Nigeria for maritime training and capacity building. Kosoko confirmed that discussions with financial partners are in their final stages, with fund representatives expected to return to Nigeria shortly to formalise commitments.
A Sector Punching Below Its Weight
The scale of the opportunity — and the frustration behind this push — is captured in a single striking figure. Despite Nigeria boasting one of the longest coastlines in West Africa at over 850 kilometres, and occupying a commanding position along major international shipping routes, the blue economy contributes less than 3% to Nigeria’s gross domestic product.
Kosoko attributed this underperformance to a combination of structural weaknesses: insufficient port infrastructure, a shortage of reliable economic data, and a regulatory environment that has at times discouraged private investors from committing capital to the sector.
The fund, she argued, is designed precisely to break that cycle. With structured financial support, authorities believe the blue economy could help close a portion of Nigeria’s estimated $750 billion GDP gap — converting what are currently informal or underdeveloped maritime activities into tax-generating, job-creating businesses.
Diversification Imperative
The launch comes at a moment when Nigeria’s drive to reduce its dependence on oil revenues has taken on fresh urgency. The federal government has identified the blue economy as a priority sector for long-term economic growth, and this fund represents one of the most concrete financing commitments to that vision to date.
By combining capital, capacity building, and international market exposure in a single vehicle, the fund also aims to make Nigeria a more attractive destination for global maritime investors and industrial partners looking for entry points into West Africa’s largest economy.
IMO Return Adds Credibility
The announcement dovetails with Nigeria’s recent return to the council of the International Maritime Organization after a 14-year absence. In late November 2025, the country was elected to the IMO Council for the 2026 term under Category C, a category reserved for states with specific and significant interests in maritime transport.
Minister of Marine and Blue Economy Adegboyega Oyetola welcomed the election as international recognition of the reforms and security improvements Nigeria has achieved in the Gulf of Guinea. He said the IMO seat is expected to strengthen Nigeria’s international partnerships, improve access to technical assistance, and send a positive signal to investors watching the country’s maritime trajectory.
Together, the IMO election and the upcoming $1 billion fund launch paint a picture of a sector that — after years of unfulfilled potential — may finally be gathering the momentum its geography has long demanded.
The Blue Economy Investment Summit holds in Lagos from March 9 to 11, 2026.
— Waterways News NG | www.waterwaysnews.ng
Lagos Rides the Wave of Nigeria’s Blue Economy Boom
How Lagos Is Riding the Wave of Water Transportation, Electric Racing, and Africa’s $400 Billion Blue Economy
Special Report by: Okeoghene Onoriobe | Marine and Blue Economy Correspondent | Lagos-Nigeria
Lagos — Africa’s largest megacity — sits on a paradox. Despite having one of the most expansive waterway networks on the continent, less than 1% of its daily transportation uses water. But a major shift is underway. From passenger ferries multiplying five-fold at Ikorodu terminal, to Lagos hosting E1’s first-ever electric boat race in Africa, Nigeria is finally tapping into a resource that could help solve one of its most chronic urban problems: gridlock. And with the UNDP projecting Africa’s blue economy to hit $400 billion by 2030, the stakes — and the opportunities — have never been bigger.
1. The Problem: A City Drowning in Traffic — But Ignoring Its Waterways
Lagos is home to over 20 million people. On any given weekday, its road network — groaning under the weight of overcrowded buses, danfo minivans, and an ever-growing fleet of private cars — grinds to a near standstill. Commuters routinely spend four to six hours in traffic for journeys that should take under an hour. Yet few look out of their car window and consider the broader solution that flows quietly alongside them: the Lagos Lagoon and its vast network of creeks, rivers, and coastal waterways.
According to Professor Charles Asenime, an expert in Transport and Mobility at Lagos State University, this underutilisation is both staggering and entirely reversible:
“If you look at the structure of Lagos State, about 16% of the land mass is made up of water. And then we have the water network that is capable of taking you almost anywhere in Lagos. Despite this, the usage was very, very low — less than 1%.” — Prof. Charles Asenime, Lagos State University
Think about what that means: 16% of Lagos is water — a network of natural highways that could carry tens of thousands of commuters daily. For decades, this resource sat largely idle, not because it lacked potential, but because it lacked investment, political will, and public awareness.
Figure 1 — Lagos State Land vs Water Composition. Source: Lagos State University Research
2. The Turning Tide: Government Steps In
The shift began when the Lagos State Government formally committed to developing its waterways as a strategic transport corridor. The Lagos State Waterways Authority (LASWA) was tasked with creating an enabling environment — improving terminal infrastructure, licensing operators, and setting safety standards. The effects have been tangible and swift.
At the Ikorodu terminal, one of the busiest hubs in the state, the transformation is most visible. Private operators like GT Waterline Ferry Services have dramatically scaled their operations, attributing much of their growth directly to increased government engagement.
“In 2018, when this particular terminal where we are was still under construction, we were moving about 10, 15 boats per day. Now as of today we move nothing less than 50 boats in a day. On an average of 1,000 passengers daily, around about 7 destinations from our major hub.” — Atinuke Oyenuga, CEO — GT Waterline Ferry Services
The numbers tell a compelling story of growth — a 4x increase in vessel movements and a burgeoning daily ridership that rivals many land-based transit systems in the country.
Figure 2 — Ikorodu Terminal: Boats per Day (2018 vs. Today). Source: GT Waterline Ferry Services
Figure 3 — GT Waterline Ferry Services: Key Performance Metrics Today
- Enter E1: When Electric Racing Meets Blue Economy Ambition
Water transportation in Lagos got a glamorous — and globally connected — boost when the E1 electric boat racing series chose Lagos as the site of its first-ever African race. E1, which describes itself as the “Formula E of the seas,” features sleek, fully electric race boats called RaceBirds that foil above the water at speeds of up to 50 knots. The spectacle of these futuristic vessels skimming across Lagos Harbour sent a powerful message: the waterways of Lagos are not just functional — they are world-class.
For Rodi Basso, CEO and co-founder of E1, the choice of Lagos was deliberate and deeply symbolic:
“E1 goes beyond the sport. The sport needs to play this kind of role which is inspirational. This comes with thought leadership, some concrete action on the coastal area.” — Rodi Basso, CEO & Co-Founder — E1 Racing
Basso envisions a legacy that goes well beyond the race itself — one where Lagos becomes a global reference point for sustainable water mobility, attracting investment, innovation, and talent to the city’s waterfront.
“We want to show that a different water mobility is possible for the future. This will bring developments, this will bring jobs, innovation, and will put Lagos potentially on the map as the place to go if you want to learn about the water mobility of the future.” — Rodi Basso, CEO & Co-Founder — E1 Racing
For local operators and regulators, the E1 race was more than a spectacle — it was a masterclass in possibility. Damilola Emmanuel, General Manager of LASWA, described the impact:
“It was where sustainability met innovation because what we saw happening with that boat race was a dynamic way of looking at water transport. A lot of the local operators could see the future — saying this is where we want to eventually be.” — Damilola Emmanuel, General Manager — LASWA
4. The $400 Billion Prize: Africa’s Blue Economy Opportunity
The excitement in Lagos is not occurring in isolation. Across Africa, governments, investors, and international bodies are waking up to the enormous untapped potential of the continent’s oceans, rivers, and lakes — what economists collectively call the “Blue Economy.” The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) has estimated that Africa’s blue economy could generate over $400 billion annually by 2030, through sectors including fisheries, aquaculture, maritime trade, coastal tourism, offshore energy, and water transport.
Nigeria, with its extensive coastline along the Gulf of Guinea, the Niger Delta’s labyrinthine waterways, and the vast lagoon system of Lagos, is uniquely positioned to claim a significant share of this wealth. But experts are quick to note that seizing this opportunity requires more than infrastructure investment — it demands a commitment to sustainability.
Figure 4 — Africa’s Blue Economy: Projected Revenue Growth to $400 Billion by 2030. Source: UNDP
- Sustainability: The Non-Negotiable Condition
Perhaps the most important voice in this story belongs not to a boat operator or a racing executive, but to an academic who has spent years studying how cities interact with water. Professor Asenime’s call for sustainability is both a warning and a roadmap:
“We must have waterways that are clean and clear. Then it will help the economy to come up. The bottom line is that it must be sustainable — so we don’t want to use it now and cause problems in the future. We want it to grow to the extent that those in the future will partake, they will benefit from what we are doing now.” — Prof. Charles Asenime, Lagos State University
This is a crucial insight. Lagos’s waterways currently face significant environmental pressures — plastic waste, oil spills, industrial runoff, and informal settlement encroachment. Without aggressive clean-up and protection measures, the same waterways being celebrated today could become degraded to the point of unusability within a generation.
The integration of electric vessels — as demonstrated by E1 — offers a glimpse of what zero-emission water transport can look like. If Lagos and Nigeria can align their blue economy ambitions with strong environmental governance, the model they build could become a template for cities across the Global South.
Key Takeaways at a Glance
|
Metric / Insight |
Data / Finding |
| Lagos water as % of total land mass | 16% |
| Water transport share of Lagos commuters | Less than 1% (pre-initiative) |
| Ikorodu ferry boats per day (2018) | ~10–15 |
| Ikorodu ferry boats per day (today) | 50+ |
| Daily passengers at Ikorodu hub | ~1,000 |
| Destinations served from Ikorodu | 7 |
| E1 Africa — first race location | Lagos, Nigeria |
| Africa Blue Economy (UNDP 2030 projection) | $400 Billion+ |
Additional reports by: Emetena Ikuku, Waterways News Reporter Researcher; Warri
For a follow up on this news report, always log on to Waterways News: www.waterwaysnews.ng
Delta State Launches Blue Economy Committees to Harness Wealth of Its Waters
By Okeoghene Onoriobe | Blue Economy Correspondent | Asaba-Delta State | Wednesday 25th February 2026
In a bold step toward economic diversification, the Delta State Government inaugurates dual committees to unlock the multi-billion-naira potential of its oceans, rivers, creeks and coastal belts.
Delta State has taken a decisive step toward reshaping its economic future — one that looks not to the oilfields beneath its land, but to the rivers, creeks, coastlines and waterways that define its geography. On Tuesday, Deputy Governor Sir Monday Onyeme, Ph.D., formally inaugurated the Delta State Blue Economy Steering Committee and Technical Committee in Asaba, setting in motion a structured policy effort to tap into what experts describe as a largely underexploited frontier of economic growth.
Delta State Deputy Governor, Sir Monday Onyeme (front row, centre), flanked by members of the Blue Economy Steering and Technical Committees, shortly after their inauguration at Government House, Asaba, on Tuesday
With hundreds of kilometres of waterways, a rich aquatic biodiversity, coastal communities, and direct access to the Atlantic Ocean through the Bight of Benin, Delta State sits on a goldmine that has, for decades, remained in the shadows of crude oil. The new committees are tasked with changing that narrative.
What Is the Blue Economy? Understanding the Concept
Before examining Delta’s strategic move, it is important to understand what the Blue Economy actually means — and why it matters.
The Blue Economy refers to the sustainable use of ocean and water resources for economic growth, improved livelihoods and jobs, while preserving the health of aquatic ecosystems. The term — popularised globally by the World Bank and the United Nations — covers a wide range of sectors:
- Fisheries and Aquaculture: Commercial fishing, fish farming, and seafood processing industries that feed populations and generate export revenue.
- Marine and Inland Water Transport: Freight and passenger movement across rivers, lakes, coastal waters and seas — cheaper and often more efficient than road transport.
- Coastal and Nautical Tourism: Eco-tourism, boat cruises, beach resorts, heritage water festivals and recreational water sports.
- Offshore Energy: Renewable energy such as wave, tidal and offshore wind power, as well as existing offshore oil and gas operations.
- Marine Mineral Resources: Extraction of sand, gravel, salt and other minerals from seabeds and riverbeds.
- Shipbuilding and Marine Engineering: Construction and maintenance of boats, vessels, barges and offshore platforms.
- Coastal Real Estate and Infrastructure: Development of ports, jetties, waterfront markets and riverine residential communities
Globally, the Blue Economy is valued at over $1.5 trillion annually and is expected to double by 2030, according to the World Bank. For a riverine state like Delta — home to approximately 60% waterways and coastal territory — the sector represents a transformational opportunity.
“The Blue Economy encompasses all economic activities linked to oceans, seas, coastal areas and inland waterways — including the production, distribution and consumption of goods and services connected to marine and mineral resources.” — Dr. Barry Pere-Gbe, Chief Economic Adviser to the Governor
The Two Committees: Their Roles and Composition
To translate policy ambition into concrete action, the state government has established two distinct but complementary bodies — each with a defined function in the Blue Economy governance architecture.
1. The Blue Economy Steering Committee
This is the high-level policy organ. Chaired by Deputy Governor Sir Monday Onyeme, the Steering Committee is responsible for setting strategic direction, approving frameworks and ensuring that all participating ministries, departments and agencies (MDAs) align their work with the state’s Blue Economy vision.
Members are drawn from the following key sectors of government:
- Ministry of Environment — oversees ecosystem protection, pollution control and environmental sustainability.
- Ministry of Transport — responsible for waterway transport policy, jetty infrastructure and maritime regulation.
- Ministry of Agriculture — focuses on fisheries development, aquaculture expansion and food security.
- Ministry of Riverine Infrastructure — handles construction of waterfront facilities, bridges and creek development.
- Ministry of Housing — integrates waterfront urban planning and development.
- Ministry of Energy — explores offshore and tidal renewable energy opportunities.
- Ministry of Trade and Investment — drives private sector engagement, investment promotion and trade partnerships.
- Ministry of Culture and Tourism — develops coastal tourism, water festivals and recreational economy.
- Delta State Internal Revenue Service (DTIRS) — manages taxation, revenue collection and fiscal planning.
- Delta State Investment Development Agency (DIDA) — coordinates inward investment and foreign direct investment (FDI) promotion.
2. The Blue Economy Technical Committee
Operating beneath the Steering Committee, this is the operational engine of the framework. Composed of senior directors drawn from the same MDAs, the Technical Committee provides expert analysis, coordinates implementation across ministries, monitors performance and ensures that policy decisions are practically executable.
The relationship between the two committees mirrors best practice in public administration: policy is set at the top, and technical expertise drives delivery from below — both working in tandem.
FACT BOX: Delta State at a Glance
Economic Potential: What the Blue Economy Offers Delta
Experts and government officials alike have pointed to several areas where the Blue Economy can generate measurable economic returns for Delta State:
Fisheries and Aquaculture: Delta’s waters support diverse species of fish, shrimp, crab and periwinkle. With improved infrastructure, cold chain logistics and aquaculture investment, the state could significantly boost fish production, reduce Nigeria’s fish import bill — currently estimated at over $700 million annually — and create thousands of direct and indirect jobs.
Inland Waterways Transport: Road infrastructure in riverine communities is often poor or nonexistent. Developing reliable water transport routes — with passenger ferries, cargo barges and standardised jetties — can reduce logistics costs, open up remote markets and stimulate commerce in historically underserved areas.
Blue Tourism: Delta’s waterways, mangroves, river deltas and oil-palm lined creeks present unique eco-tourism opportunities. Boat safaris, fishing tourism, cultural water festivals and river heritage trails could attract both domestic and international visitors.
Coastal Energy: Offshore wind and tidal energy remain largely untapped across Nigeria’s coastline. As global energy transition accelerates, Delta’s Atlantic-facing coast positions it as a potential site for future renewable energy infrastructure.
“The committees must work collaboratively to ensure the state maximises opportunities in marine resources, inland waterways, fisheries, transport, tourism and energy.” — Deputy Governor Sir Monday Onyeme, Ph.D.
Governance Structure: Coordinated Under the Deputy Governor
A notable feature of Delta’s Blue Economy architecture is its placement under the Office of the Deputy Governor rather than a single sector ministry. This is significant for several reasons.
First, it gives the initiative cross-ministerial authority — the Deputy Governor can direct coordination across Agriculture, Transport, Tourism, Energy and Revenue without being constrained by any one ministry’s mandate. Second, it ensures that the Blue Economy remains a whole-of-government priority rather than a siloed project. Third, it elevates the framework’s political profile, signalling that implementation will be supervised at the highest executive level.
Commissioners and directors of the participating MDAs also presented ministerial briefs at the inauguration — outlining their sectors’ specific contributions to the Blue Economy agenda. This signals an early commitment to institutional buy-in, which is often the first casualty in cross-government policy efforts
What Success Would Look Like
For Delta State’s Blue Economy framework to deliver real impact, analysts and policymakers typically point to the following benchmarks:
- A comprehensive Blue Economy Master Plan with sector-specific targets, timelines and investment requirements.
- Increased foreign and domestic investment in fisheries, water transport, and coastal tourism.
- Improved waterway infrastructure — functional jetties, navigation aids, flood management systems.
- Job creation in riverine communities that have historically been economically marginalised.
- Diversification of state revenue away from federal oil allocations toward locally generated Blue Economy income.
- Institutional capacity building — training of officers in marine law, aquaculture management, and environmental governance.
Conclusion: A Turning Tide
For a state that has long watched its wealth flow outward through oil pipelines and its communities remain underdeveloped despite sitting atop immense natural riches, the inauguration of Delta’s Blue Economy committees may mark a turning tide — quite literally.
The challenge now is execution. Committees and frameworks are only as powerful as the political will and technical capacity behind them. But the structural decisions made on Tuesday — broad ministerial representation, placement under the Deputy Governor, alignment with federal policy — suggest that Delta State is approaching this not as a tokenistic gesture, but as a serious platform for economic transformation.
If realised, Delta’s Blue Economy could become a model for other riverine states in Nigeria — proving that sustainable water-based prosperity is not just possible, but achievable.
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