List of national parks of Nigeria

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National Parks of Nigeria Nigerian National Parks.svg
National Parks of Nigeria

The national parks of Nigeria are preserved, enhanced, protected and managed by the Nigeria National Park Service. [1] The Nigeria National Park Service is a parastatal under the Federal Ministry of the Environment, and is headed by a conservator general. [2] It works closely with the Nigerian Tourism Development Corporation. [3]

Contents

The first national park was Kainji Lake, established by the military ruler General Olusegun Obasanjo in 1979. The National Parks Governing Board and five new National Parks were set up in 1991.

Yankari Game Reserve was upgraded to a national park in 1992, although it was later handed over to the Bauchi State government in June 2006.

The parks cover a total land area of approximately 20,156 km2 (7,782 sq mi), or about 3% of Nigeria's total land area. [4]

Parks

style="width:8em;"| ParkAreaEstablishedState(s)Notes
km2sq mi
Chad Basin 2,2588721991 Borno, Yobe Includes part of the Hadejia-Nguru wetlands and the Sambisa Game Reserve
Cross River 4,0001,5001991 Cross River Okwangwo section and Oban section (1,906 km2; 736 sq mi)
Gashaka Gumti 6,7312,5991991 Taraba, Adamawa
Kainji 5,3822,0781979 Niger, Kwara Includes Kainji Lake, Borgu Game Reserve and Zugurma Game Reserve
Kamuku 1,1214331999 Kaduna
Okomu 181701999 Edo Part of the Okomu Forest Reserve
Old Oyo 2,5129701991 Oyo, Kwara
Yankari 2,2448661962 Bauchi Operated by the Bauchi State government

Development

The establishment and evolution of Nigeria's national park system is a testament to the nation's commitment to preserving its rich natural and cultural heritage. [5] [6] The development of this system can be traced through several significant phases and events: [7]

Colonial Era and Early Conservation Efforts (Early 20th Century)

The roots of Nigeria's national park system can be traced back to the colonial period when British colonial authorities acknowledged the ecological and cultural importance of certain regions within the country. [8] During this time, their primary focus was on limited conservation efforts with a strong emphasis on safeguarding wildlife and preserving habitats, particularly for the purpose of hunting and game preservation. [9] However, it's important to note that during this era, local populations were often excluded and displaced from these areas in the name of conservation.

One notable example of an early conservation initiative occurred in the Cross River region, which now constitutes a significant part of Cross River National Park. The establishment of Cross River National Park marks a pivotal moment in the evolution of Nigeria's national park system. [10] The area's unique biodiversity and pristine natural landscapes captured the attention of colonial authorities, leading to efforts to protect the region and its wildlife.

During this period, the primary objectives were aimed at maintaining populations of native species and preserving their natural habitats. These efforts were driven by the colonial administration's interests in promoting hunting and game preservation for recreational and economic purposes, rather than any deep-seated commitment to ecological conservation. [11] [8]

One of the consequences of these early conservation initiatives was the displacement and exclusion of local communities from their traditional lands. The British colonial authorities often implemented policies that restricted access to these areas, which had been used by local populations for centuries.[ citation needed ] This created a complex dynamic between conservation and the rights of indigenous people, a challenge that would continue to be addressed in the development of Nigeria's national park system over time.

Independence and Formation of the National Parks Service (1960s)

In the wake of Nigeria's attainment of independence in 1960, there emerged a heightened awareness of the critical importance of preserving the nation's unparalleled biodiversity and natural landscapes. [12] This recognition was driven by a growing understanding of the ecological, cultural, and economic value of the country's diverse ecosystems. In response to this awareness and in a bid to address the pressing need for effective conservation measures, the Nigerian Conservation Foundation was established in 1982. The foundation marked a pivotal moment in the evolution of Nigeria's approach to conservation. [10] As a non-governmental organization, the foundation swiftly assumed a central role in advancing the cause of environmental preservation and the development of Nigeria's national park system.

The Nigerian Conservation Foundation embarked on a mission, working in close collaboration with both the government and local communities. This collaborative approach was instrumental in promoting conservation efforts and laying the groundwork for the establishment of new national parks. [13] The foundation leveraged its resources, expertise, and outreach to not only advocate for the protection of natural areas but also to engage with local communities, whose support and involvement were deemed essential for the success of conservation initiatives. By fostering partnerships and cooperation between governmental bodies, indigenous populations, and environmental organizations, the foundation played a pivotal role in advocating for the preservation of Nigeria's unique natural heritage and promoting the sustainable management of these precious resources.[ citation needed ] This approach not only helped safeguard the nation's biodiversity but also contributed to the broader goals of ecological sustainability and the protection of Nigeria's cultural and ecological patrimony.

National Park Establishment (Late 20th Century - Early 21st Century)

The Nigerian government has, over the years, demonstrated a strong commitment to recognizing and preserving the nation's natural and cultural heritage through the establishment of national parks. These protected areas serve as crucial repositories of the country's diverse ecosystems, as well as its rich cultural and historical significance. [14] [15] The establishment of several national parks has been a pivotal step in this direction, with each park strategically located within various ecological zones of Nigeria to ensure comprehensive conservation coverage. [16]

One of the most notable national parks in Nigeria is Yankari National Park, which was officially established in 1991. Yankari National Park, located in the northeastern part of the country, is renowned for its unique combination of wildlife, geothermal features, and cultural heritage. It encompasses a wide range of ecosystems, including savannas, forests, and wetlands, making it a biodiversity hotspot. [17] Yankari National Park is home to diverse species of mammals, birds, and reptiles, making it a popular destination for wildlife enthusiasts and ecotourists.

Another significant addition to Nigeria's national park system is Gashaka-Gumti National Park, also established in 1991. This vast park, situated in the northeastern part of the country, is the largest national park in Nigeria and one of the largest in West Africa. Gashaka-Gumti National Park is characterized by its rugged and picturesque landscapes, with high mountains, dense forests, and pristine rivers. The park is home to a wide variety of wildlife, including chimpanzees, elephants, leopards, and numerous bird species. Its remote location and unspoiled nature make it an essential conservation area.

Kamuku National Park, established in 1991 as well, is another vital component of Nigeria's national park system. Located in the northwest of the country, this park is known for its extensive woodlands and dry savannas. [18] Kamuku National Park plays a crucial role in conserving the unique flora and fauna adapted to these arid environments. It is an important habitat for species such as antelopes, baboons, and diverse birdlife. The park's establishment has helped protect these ecosystems and the wildlife that call them home.

Biodiversity Conservation and Research

Nigeria's national parks are not only important for conservation but also serve as sites for scientific research. [5] [19] They have provided researchers, both local and international, with unique environments for studying and understanding the nation's exceptional flora and fauna, including numerous endangered species. [20] [21] These research initiatives aim to inform and enhance conservation strategies and further the knowledge of Nigeria's natural heritage. [22]

Challenges and Conservation Efforts

Despite their establishment, Nigeria's national parks have faced various challenges, [23] including habitat degradation, poaching, illegal logging, and conflicts with local communities. [5] To address these challenges, the Nigerian government, in collaboration with non-governmental organizations and international organizations, has implemented a range of conservation efforts. These initiatives encompass community engagement, capacity building, anti-poaching measures, and environmental education programs. [24]

International Recognition and Collaboration

Several of Nigeria's national parks have gained international recognition for their ecological importance.[ citation needed ] Some have been designated as UNESCO Biosphere Reserves or recognized under international conservation agreements, fostering collaboration with global conservation organizations. [25] These partnerships contribute to enhanced conservation efforts and the protection of the parks' unique ecosystems. [26]

The Future of Nigeria's National Parks

As Nigeria continues to expand its national park system, there is a growing emphasis on promoting sustainable ecotourism. [27] This approach aims to generate revenue for park management while simultaneously supporting the conservation of Nigeria's rich biodiversity. As the nation evolves, its national parks remain vital for preserving its natural treasures and fostering sustainable development.[ citation needed ]

Importance

National parks in Nigeria serve a multifaceted role, contributing significantly to the nation's social, cultural, and economic well-being. [28] They are not only vital for the conservation of the country's natural heritage but also for the development and enrichment of Nigerian society.

Social Significance

National parks have a profound social impact on Nigeria, [28] benefiting the local communities, visitors, and society as a whole:

Cultural Significance

National parks play a crucial role in preserving Nigeria's cultural identity, traditions, and indigenous knowledge:

Economic Significance

National parks are not only centers for conservation but also contribute significantly to the Nigerian economy:

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ecotourism</span> Tourism visiting environments

Ecotourism is a form of nature-oriented tourism intended to contribute to the conservation of the natural environment, generally defined as being minimally impactful, and including providing both contributions to conservation and environmental education. The definition sometimes also includes being financially beneficial to the host community or making conservation financially possible. There are a range of different definitions, and the correct definition of the term was an active subject of debate as of 2009. The term is also used more widely by many organizations offering nature tourism, which do not focus on being beneficial to the environment.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Protected area</span> Areas protected for having ecological or cultural importance

Protected areas or conservation areas are locations which receive protection because of their recognized natural or cultural values. Protected areas are those areas in which human presence or the exploitation of natural resources is limited.

This is an index of conservation topics. It is an alphabetical index of articles relating to conservation biology and conservation of the natural environment.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Conservation biology</span> Study of threats to biological diversity

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Yankari Game Reserve</span> National park in Nigeria

Yankari Game Reserve is a large wildlife park and former National Park located in the south-central part of Bauchi State, in northeastern Nigeria. It covers an area of about 2,244 km2 (866 sq mi) and is home to several natural warm water springs, as well as a wide variety of flora and fauna. Its location in the heartland of the West African savanna makes it a unique way for tourists to watch wildlife in its natural habitat. Yankari was created as a game reserve in 1956, but later designated Nigeria's biggest national park in 1991. It is the most popular destination for tourists in Nigeria and plays a crucial role in the development and promotion of tourism and ecotourism in Nigeria. It is also a popular eco-destination in West Africa.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sustainable tourism</span> Form of travel and tourism without damage to nature or cultural area

Sustainable tourism is a concept that covers the complete tourism experience, including concern for economic, social, and environmental issues as well as attention to improving tourists' experiences and addressing the needs of host communities. Sustainable tourism should embrace concerns for environmental protection, social equity, and the quality of life, cultural diversity, and a dynamic, viable economy delivering jobs and prosperity for all. It has its roots in sustainable development and there can be some confusion as to what "sustainable tourism" means. There is now broad consensus that tourism should be sustainable. In fact, all forms of tourism have the potential to be sustainable if planned, developed and managed properly. Tourist development organizations are promoting sustainable tourism practices in order to mitigate negative effects caused by the growing impact of tourism, for example its environmental impacts.

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Natural resource management</span>

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Oba Hills Forest Reserve</span> Natural reserve in Nigeria

Oba Hills National Park is a forest reserve and national park in Iwo, Osun State, Nigeria. An enclave surrounded by three hills with a valley running in between, it covers about 52 square kilometres of hilly terrain with deep gorges. It has a large teak plantation on its western side, covering about 12% of its total area. Beyond the hills, only coppices are left on the over-exploited plantation.

Idanre Forest Reserve is in Idanre local government area of the Nigerian state of Ondo, in the south-west part of the country. This International Union for Conservation of Nature designated nature reserve covers 561 square kilometres (217 sq mi). It is a lowland rainforest with an altitude of 10 to 400 meters.

Akure Forest Reserve is a protected area in southwest Nigeria, covering 66 km2 (25 sq mi). The Akure Forest Reserve, established in 1948 and spanning approximately 32 hectares. It was created with the primary aim of safeguarding the genetic diversity of the forest ecosystem. About 11.73% (8.2 km2) is estimated to be cleared for cocoa farming and other food crops. Aponmu and Owena Yoruba speaking communities owned the forest, though, there are also minor settlements surrounding the forest. They include Ipogun, Kajola/ Aponmu, Kajola, Ago Petesi, Akika Camp, Owena Town, Ibutitan/Ilaro Camp, Elemo Igbara Oke Camp and Owena Water new Dam.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Oluwa Forest Reserve</span> Tourist and Conservation site located in Nigeria

Oluwa Forest Reserve is located in Ondo State, Nigeria and covers over 829 km2 (320 sq mi). It is part of the Omo, Shasha and Oluwa forest reserves, although it has become separated from the Omo and Shasha reserves. The three reserves contain some of the last remaining forest in the area. Although they are biologically unique, they are threatened by logging, hunting and agriculture. The natural vegetation of the area is tropical rainforest. However, the natural vegetation of the area except for the areas devoted to forest reserve has now been reduced to secondary regrowth forest and fallow regrowth at varying stages of development or replaced by perennial and annual crops.

The Okomu Forest Reserve is a forest block covering an area of 1081 km2 in Edo State, about 50 km west of Benin City, Nigeria. The Okomu National Park lies within the larger reserve, maintaining a small part of the forests that once covered the region as the last habitat for many endangered species.

The Okomu National Park, formerly the Okomu Wildlife Sanctuary, has been identified as one of the largest remaining natural rainforest ecosystem. Due to the high biodiversity seen in the Okomu National Park, a Wildlife Sanctuary was first established there.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">IUCN protected area categories</span> International classification for protected areas

IUCN protected area categories, or IUCN protected area management categories, are categories used to classify protected areas in a system developed by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN).

The Communal Areas Management Programme for Indigenous Resources (CAMPFIRE) is a Zimbabwean community-based natural resource management program. It is one of the first programs to consider wildlife as renewable natural resources, while addressing the allocation of its ownership to indigenous peoples in and around conservation protected areas.

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Nigerian lowland forests</span> Ecoregion in Nigeria and Benin

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Niger Delta swamp forests</span>

The Niger Delta swamp forests is a tropical moist forest ecoregion in southern Nigeria. It consists of freshwater swamp forests in the Niger Delta of the Niger River. This swamp forest is the second largest in Africa after the Congolian swamp forests. Although there are large cities just outside the ecoregion, the area has been relatively isolated by the difficulty of building roads across the swamps, although this is changing with development of oil and logging industries. Scientific surveys have only begun in recent years, and new species were being identified into the 1990s. Crude oil exploration and pollution has been a threat to forests in the Niger Delta region.

References

  1. ↑ "Functions". Nigeria National Park Service. Archived from the original on 2017-12-11. Retrieved 2010-10-21.
  2. ↑ Mustapha Suleiman (29 October 2009). "National Parks Governing Board Inaugurated". Daily Trust. Retrieved 2010-10-21.
  3. ↑ Wale Olapade (8 September 2010). "NPC reaffirms partnership with NTDC". Nigerian Tribune. Archived from the original on 8 September 2010. Retrieved 2010-10-21.
  4. ↑ "Evolution of Parks in Nigeria". Nigeria National Park Service. Archived from the original on 2017-12-11. Retrieved 2010-10-21.
  5. 1 2 3 Oghenevwogaga, Egboduku (2019-01-01). "A review of the biodiversity conservation status of Nigeria".{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  6. ↑ Schramm, G; Warford, JJ (1989). Environmental management and economic development. HeinOnline.
  7. ↑ Nepal, S.K.; Weber, K.W (1995). "Managing resources and resolving conflicts: national parks and local people". International Journal of Sustainable Development & World Ecology. 2 (1): 11–25. doi:10.1080/13504509.1995.10590662. ISSN   1350-4509.
  8. 1 2 Ado, A.S. (2022). "An Overview of British Colonial Forest Conservation in Northern Nigeria". Journal of Humanities - Ojs.ibbujournals.com.ng.
  9. ↑ Anadu, P. A. (1987-09-01). "Wildlife conservation in Nigeria: Problems and strategies". Environmentalist. 7 (3): 211–220. doi:10.1007/BF02233594. ISSN   1573-2991. S2CID   84408830.
  10. 1 2 Schoneveld, George Christoffel (2014-05-01). "The politics of the forest frontier: Negotiating between conservation, development, and indigenous rights in Cross River State, Nigeria". Land Use Policy. 38: 147–162. doi: 10.1016/j.landusepol.2013.11.003 . ISSN   0264-8377. S2CID   56043633.
  11. ↑ Usman, B. A.; Adefalu, L. L. (2010). "Nigerian forestry, wildlife and protected areas: Status report". Biodiversity. 11 (3–4): 54–62. doi:10.1080/14888386.2010.9712664. ISSN   1488-8386. S2CID   131475099.
  12. ↑ Williams, Lizzie (2008). Nigeria: The Bradt Travel Guide. Bradt Travel Guides. ISBN   978-1-84162-239-2.
  13. ↑ Omoregie, Q. O.; Fasona, M. I.; Egonmwan, R. I. (2014). "Assessment of management effectiveness of Lekki conservation centre in Lagos, Nigeria". Zoologist (The). 12: 23–30. ISSN   1596-972X.
  14. ↑ Edu, David O.; Ayang, Etelbert E.; Otonkue, Agba D. O.; Edu, Bernard Enya (2010). "Forest Resources Management for Sustainable Development in Cross River State of Nigeria: Challenges of the 21st Century". SSRN Electronic Journal. doi:10.2139/ssrn.1542376. ISSN   1556-5068. S2CID   129264316.
  15. ↑ Scherl, L.; Wilson, A.; Wild, R.; Blockhus, J.; Franks, P.; Mcneely, J.; McShane, T. (2004). "Can protected areas contribute to poverty reduction? Opportunities and limitations". S2CID   130179091.{{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  16. ↑ Ogunjinmi, A. A. (2009). "An appraisal of environmental interpretive policies and strategies of Nigeria national parks". National Science Foundation.
  17. 1 2 Olokesusi, Femi (1990). "Assessment of the Yankari game reserve, Nigeria". Tourism Management. 11 (2): 153–163. doi:10.1016/0261-5177(90)90030-D.
  18. ↑ "SAVING THE NATIONAL PARKS (1) - THISDAYLIVE". www.thisdaylive.com. Retrieved 2023-10-21.
  19. ↑ Council, National Research; Studies, Division on Earth and Life; Resources, Commission on Geosciences, Environment and; Service, Committee on Improving the Science and Technology Programs of the National Park (1992-02-01). Science and the National Parks. National Academies Press. ISBN   978-0-309-04781-4.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  20. ↑ Albright, Horace M. (1933). "Research in the National Parks". The Scientific Monthly. 36 (6): 483–501. Bibcode:1933SciMo..36..483A. ISSN   0096-3771. JSTOR   15421.
  21. ↑ Federal University of Agriculture in Abeokuta; Osunsina, Israel O.O.; Osunsina, Olujide; Federal College of Forestry Mechanisation in Afaka; Ogunjinmi, Adekunle A.; Federal University of Technology in Akure; Oduntan, Oladapo O.; Federal University of Agriculture in Abeokuta; Yisau, Muideen A.; Federal University of Agriculture in Abeokuta; Umunna, Mathias O.; Federal College of Wildlife Management in New Bussa (2023). "Biodiversity conservation and rural development: inseparable options for Protected Area management. a case study of four Nigerian national parks". Nature Conservation Research. 8 (1). doi: 10.24189/ncr.2023.006 . S2CID   255721050.
  22. ↑ Gbadegesin, Adeniyi; Ayileka, Olatubosun (2000-04-01). "Avoiding the mistakes of the past: towards a community oriented management strategy for the proposed National Park in Abuja-Nigeria". Land Use Policy. 17 (2): 89–100. doi:10.1016/S0264-8377(00)00005-3. ISSN   0264-8377.
  23. ↑ Adediran, D. I.; Rashidi, A. O.; Adeshina, F. A. (2016). "Criminality: Illegal Logging of Woods in Nigeria's South-West Forest Belt". Digitalscholarship.tsu.edu.
  24. ↑ Nuesiri, Emmanuel O. (2018), Larsen, Peter Bille; Brockington, Dan (eds.), "Strengths and Limitations of Conservation NGOs in Meeting Local Needs", The Anthropology of Conservation NGOs: Rethinking the Boundaries, Palgrave Studies in Anthropology of Sustainability, Cham: Springer International Publishing, pp. 203–225, doi:10.1007/978-3-319-60579-1_8, ISBN   978-3-319-60579-1 , retrieved 2023-10-21
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  26. ↑ Touré, MD; Mailafia, HM; Setshwaelo, ML (2008). "UN collaborative programme on reducing emissions from deforestation and forest degradation in developing countries". UNDP.org.
  27. ↑ Ewak, James Oshuo (2023). "Expanding mandate and corporate social responsibility in the management of National Parks and protected areas in Nigeria". Journal of Agriculture and Environment for International Development. 104 (1/2). doi:10.12895/JAEID.20101/2.19. S2CID   82539306.
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  31. ↑ "Osun-Osogbo Sacred Grove". UNESCO World Heritage Centre. Retrieved 2023-10-21.
  32. ↑ AA, Ogunjinmi; CO, Braimoh (2018). "Assessment of community awareness and participation in ecotourism in Old Oyo National Park, Nigeria". Environmental & Socio-economic Studies. 6 (3): 1. Bibcode:2018ESES....6c...1O. doi: 10.2478/environ-2018-0017 . S2CID   134662632.
  33. ↑ Woosnam, Kyle M.; Aleshinloye, Kayode D.; Maruyama, Naho (2016-07-02). "Solidarity at the Osun Osogbo Sacred Grove—a UNESCO World Heritage Site". Tourism Planning & Development. 13 (3): 274–291. doi:10.1080/21568316.2015.1104380. ISSN   2156-8316. S2CID   146831950.
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