Nasarawa State Government Takes Action Against Flooding at FULafia

The Nasarawa State Government has taken decisive steps to address the flooding at the Federal University of Lafia (FULafia), which has severely impacted academic activities at the institution. Margaret Elayo, the State Commissioner for Special Duties on Humanitarian Services and NGOs, visited the university to assess the damage caused by the floods.

Nasarawa State Government Takes Action Against Flooding at FULafia

The Nasarawa State Government has taken decisive steps to address the aftermath of flooding at the Federal University of Lafia (FULafia), which has severely impacted academic activities at the institution.

Reports indicate that a heavy rainfall over the past week have rendered several parts of the FULafia campus inaccessible, affecting lecture halls and hindering students’ access to classes. Stranded students have appealed to the university management for urgent intervention to prevent future disruptions.

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Margaret Elayo, the State Commissioner for Special Duties on Humanitarian Services and NGOs, visited the university to assess the damage caused by the floods. During her inspection of the multi-purpose hall in the Faculty of Arts, which was particularly affected, Elayo expressed concern over the situation and assured the university management of the state government's support.

"We are deeply concerned about the flooding that has affected the Federal University of Lafia," Elayo stated. "I want to assure the university management and students that efforts are underway to mitigate the impact of the floods and restore normalcy to academic activities."

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During her visit, Elayo and her team inspected several submerged lecture halls, including those in the Faculty of Arts such as English and Literary Studies, and History and International Studies. Other affected faculties include Science, Social Sciences, and Visual and Creative Arts.

"The purpose of my visit today is to gather firsthand information on the extent of the damage caused by the floods," Elayo explained. "We will work closely with NSEMA to explore viable solutions and provide the necessary support to the university community."