91% of global market capitalisation discloses sustainability data, yet scope 3, assurance, and regional disclosure quality remain uneven and fragmented.
A panel in Lagos reframed 'soft life' as intentional balance, urging men to prioritise wellbeing, systems and financial discipline to reduce burnout.
Industry leaders promoted Triple G — Groom, Grow, Grind — urging men to build habits, skills and accountability amid mental-health and career challenges.
Osun State analysis shows Nigeria's SDG 11 progress stalled by weak governance, underfunding, corruption and fragmented planning, jeopardising urban services and resilience.
African women build community monitoring, legal challenges and gender‑transformative finance demands to reclaim data, accountability and reshape climate finance governance.
African firms are correcting common ESG errors—weak data, sidelined social issues, and limited board oversight—to convert compliance into measurable business value.
Sahara Group Foundation opened a solar-powered Go-Recycling Hub in Lekki, using reverse vending and digital payouts to boost recycling and livelihoods.
Experts urge a national sustainability communication standard to harmonise government, corporate and media messaging to boost investor confidence and public accountability.
African firms lag in ESG disclosure and capacity, risking exclusion from capital markets; coordinated action by businesses, regulators and investors can unlock investment, resilience.
International climate finance to Africa increased, but gaps persist; countries need governance, strategy and local delivery systems to translate capital into resilient infrastructure.
African exchanges launching dedicated 'Green Exchange Window' to list green, social and sustainability-linked securities, attracting institutional ESG capital and financing infrastructure.
Ten Nigerian companies produced consecutive sustainability reports (2022–24), aligning disclosures with global standards to meet investor demands and drive ESG transparency and market trust.
91% of global market capitalisation discloses sustainability data, yet scope 3, assurance, and regional disclosure quality remain uneven and fragmented.
A panel in Lagos reframed 'soft life' as intentional balance, urging men to prioritise wellbeing, systems and financial discipline to reduce burnout.
Industry leaders promoted Triple G — Groom, Grow, Grind — urging men to build habits, skills and accountability amid mental-health and career challenges.
Osun State analysis shows Nigeria's SDG 11 progress stalled by weak governance, underfunding, corruption and fragmented planning, jeopardising urban services and resilience.
African women build community monitoring, legal challenges and gender‑transformative finance demands to reclaim data, accountability and reshape climate finance governance.
African firms are correcting common ESG errors—weak data, sidelined social issues, and limited board oversight—to convert compliance into measurable business value.
Sahara Group Foundation opened a solar-powered Go-Recycling Hub in Lekki, using reverse vending and digital payouts to boost recycling and livelihoods.
Experts urge a national sustainability communication standard to harmonise government, corporate and media messaging to boost investor confidence and public accountability.
African firms lag in ESG disclosure and capacity, risking exclusion from capital markets; coordinated action by businesses, regulators and investors can unlock investment, resilience.
International climate finance to Africa increased, but gaps persist; countries need governance, strategy and local delivery systems to translate capital into resilient infrastructure.
African exchanges launching dedicated 'Green Exchange Window' to list green, social and sustainability-linked securities, attracting institutional ESG capital and financing infrastructure.
Ten Nigerian companies produced consecutive sustainability reports (2022–24), aligning disclosures with global standards to meet investor demands and drive ESG transparency and market trust.
Cold chain systems are not simply a technical fix. They are a lifeline for food security, public health, and climate resilience.
ESG is more than compliance. It’s a lens for evaluating progress, risk, opportunity and most critically, legitimacy. We created SSAL with a clear conviction: Africa’s sustainable future must be told by Africans - authentically, accurately, and ambitiously.
Nigeria's electricity system endures chronic outages despite hydrocarbon wealth, demanding strategic reforms in grid, regulation and investment to secure reliable, inclusive, climate-aligned power.
Nigeria's Petroleum Industry Act (PIA) reforms CSR, taxation, and transparency to address Niger Delta environmental harm and community exclusion, testing enforcement and stakeholder cooperation.
Ogoni women are excluded from Nigeria's HYPREP-led remediation despite bearing environmental harms; research shows governance, cultural norms, and communication barriers impede their participation.
African founders confront market fragmentation, investor misalignment, talent constraints and emotional costs; the piece calls for clarity, systems and healthier founder cultures.
