Secure Cycle:Project

We establish environmental club in schools to give environmental education to children at early age. Helping them connect to nature and learn how to live sustainably with nature. Eco clubs in schools will empower students to participate and take up meaningful environmental activities and projects. It is a forum through which students can reach out to influence, engage their parents and neighborhood communities to promote sound environmental behavior. It will empower students to explore environmental concepts and actions beyond the confines of a syllabus or curriculum. While everyone, everywhere, asserts the importance of ‘learning to live sustainably,’ environment remains a peripheral issue in the formal schooling system.

Activities

Environmental Education.
Environmental Campaigns.
School Gardening.
Tree Planting.
Green Innovation.
Waste to Art.

Clean water, basic toilets and good hygiene practices are essential for the survival and development of children. Despite progress, billions of people still lack safe water, sanitation and hygiene facilities. Data suggests that achieving universal access to even basic sanitation service by 2030 would require doubling the current annual rate of progress. More efficient use and management of water are critical to addressing the growing demand for water, threats to water security and the increasing frequency and severity of droughts and floods resulting from climate change. As of the time of writing, most countries are unlikely to reach full implementation of integrated water resources management by 2030. The global population using safely managed sanitation services increased from 28 per cent in 2000 to 43 per cent in 2015 and to 45 per cent in 2017, with the greatest increases occurring in Latin America and the Caribbean, sub-Saharan Africa and East and South-East Asia. Between 2000 and 2017, the proportion lacking even a basic sanitation service decreased from 44 to 27 per cent, yet 701 million people still practiced open defecation in 2017. In 2016, one third of all primary schools lacked basic drinking water, sanitation and hygiene services, affecting the education of millions of schoolchildren, but particularly girls managing menstruation, and one in four health-care facilities worldwide lacked basic water services, affecting more than 2 billion people. We stand in the gap by supporting local communities who lack access to WASH by providing training and WASH facilities to them. We also collect WASH data so as to help monitor and evaluate WASH impact within Nigeria. .

SECURECYCLE has been working with farmers, civil society organizations (NGOs, community-based organizations, professional associations, networks, etc.) in technical work, training and capacity building, and advocacy of best agricultural practices. Our projects focus on youth Empowerment both in urban and rural communities on leveraging skills, talents and resources to provide food security in Nigeria while also restoring our eco-system through sustainable agricultural practices.

Climate Change Adaptation

SECURECYCLE is scaling up climate resilient livelihoods and risk management by supporting Nigeria to advance sustainable economic development in rural areas, provide improved climate information and early warning systems, and promote the sharing of climate-smart tools, training and techniques.

Nigeria generates more than 32 million tons of solid waste annually, out of which only 20-30% is collected. Reckless disposal of MSW has led to blockage of sewers and drainage networks, and choking of water bodies. At SECURECYCLE we advocate and protect the environment using information, communication and educational approach to create a sustainable environment. Our waste management project is developed from the necessity of having a sustainable environment which promotes good hygiene practices and gives value back to the society through our circular economy model of operation. Our systemic and disintegrated modes of waste collection help us to map effectively and understand the dynamics of our operations, choose our stakeholders and carryout our services diligently and timely while giving our customers and stakeholders the best.

Adaptation will require more resilient infrastructure, more climate-resilient technologies, and new agricultural practices to counter the increased climate risks. Improving access to energy in underserved areas and using low-emission technologies can address the development needs of vulnerable populations while promoting a transition to green, low-emission and climate resilient development. Our projects are centered on providing supportive action at the local level to facilitate adaptation to the impacts of climate change. Innovative technologies and practices include resilient agro-pastoral practices, water management and rehabilitation of ecosystems. Through these efforts SECURECYCLE is also helping to secure equitable, transparent and affordable access to energy and natural resources in productive sectors with the highest potential for poverty eradication.