Browsing by Author "Ogunsanwo, O.Y"

Filter results by typing the first few letters
Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    Influence of sustainable use of environmental goods and services on the green economy goals in African countries
    (Forestry Association of Nigeria, 2013) Adewole, N.A; Ogunsanwo, O.Y; Azeez, I.O
    This paper reviewed the status of environmental goods and services utilization in Africa viz-a-viz the goal of green economy. A systematic appraisal of the potential of utilizing forest goods and services in a sustainable manner to reduce the striking poverty in Africa is one of the focuses of this paper. It identified the challenges slowing down the development of environmental goods and services in a sustainable manner to guarantee green economy in Africa. The paper recommends urgent action in the direction of poverty and ignorance reduction by governments in Africa. This will engender sustainable utilization of goods and services in African states' indigenous communities towards meeting the green economy goals.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    Wildlife Domestication as a panacea to sustainable forest conservation in Nigeria
    (Forestry Association of Nigeria, 2013) Labode, P.; Ogunsanwo, O.Y; Adekunle, V.A.J; Azeez, I.O.; Adewole, N.O.
    Nigeria is blessed with biological resources including wildlife resources. There are over 22,090 species of wild-animals, including insects and 889 species of bird. About 247 species of mammals have been identified in Nigeria, making the eight highest in Africa. These resources are being threatened on a continuous basis by quite a number of factors which are mainly human-induced.This paper attempts to review the various threat to wildlife resource in Nigeria and highlighted the achievements made so far on wildlife domestication. To achieve the federal government of Nigeria goals on enviromental sustainability, Federal states and local governments in Nigeria were advised to increased the funding of wildlife domestication projects as well as borrow a leave from the republli of benin's experience on wildlife domestication.