Women in Malawi’s Zomba District are moving from climate vulnerability to leadership through solar-powered water, storage, savings groups and decision-making forums.
A drone-based disaster-management programme helped Mozambique’s Marracuene district locate families, map damaged roads and direct rescuers during severe floods.
Morocco’s Universal Healthy Brain Centre is helping children with autism and other neurodevelopmental conditions receive personalised, multidisciplinary support.
Young entrepreneurs in Guinea and Benin are showing how agriculture can become a profitable, technology-enabled career.
A GlobeScan and BSR survey reveals a sharp internal gap in how companies understand sustainability. 77% of sustainability professionals view it as a core driver of long-term strategy, but only 39% believe senior leaders share that view.
For nearly three decades, Dr Sam Faleye healed patients in Memphis exam rooms. Then Nigeria's fuel subsidy collapsed, and the physician who once diagnosed illness turned his attention to a different ailment: a continent's dependence on combustion engines.
She grew up riding along on her father's inspections of water plants in Blantyre, absorbing an early lesson: infrastructure is never abstract; it is someone's daily dignity.
An Ogoni conception of the Supreme Being as feminine unsettles inherited assumptions about God, authority and gender. Kawaa-Bari represents generativity, moral order and relational life - not a biological woman projected into heaven.
Obeahon Ohiwerei arrives at Coronation Merchant Bank with more than three decades of stewardship, building institutions, leading teams and navigating the demanding intersections of growth, risk and trust.
She arrived to fix a station's books and stayed to rewrite its identity. Adedoja Allen, the first woman to lead a Nigerian electronic media platform, turned a debt-ridden broadcaster into Lagos's number one lifestyle station.
Women in Malawi’s Zomba District are moving from climate vulnerability to leadership through solar-powered water, storage, savings groups and decision-making forums.
A drone-based disaster-management programme helped Mozambique’s Marracuene district locate families, map damaged roads and direct rescuers during severe floods.
Morocco’s Universal Healthy Brain Centre is helping children with autism and other neurodevelopmental conditions receive personalised, multidisciplinary support.
Young entrepreneurs in Guinea and Benin are showing how agriculture can become a profitable, technology-enabled career.
A GlobeScan and BSR survey reveals a sharp internal gap in how companies understand sustainability. 77% of sustainability professionals view it as a core driver of long-term strategy, but only 39% believe senior leaders share that view.
For nearly three decades, Dr Sam Faleye healed patients in Memphis exam rooms. Then Nigeria's fuel subsidy collapsed, and the physician who once diagnosed illness turned his attention to a different ailment: a continent's dependence on combustion engines.
She grew up riding along on her father's inspections of water plants in Blantyre, absorbing an early lesson: infrastructure is never abstract; it is someone's daily dignity.
An Ogoni conception of the Supreme Being as feminine unsettles inherited assumptions about God, authority and gender. Kawaa-Bari represents generativity, moral order and relational life - not a biological woman projected into heaven.
Obeahon Ohiwerei arrives at Coronation Merchant Bank with more than three decades of stewardship, building institutions, leading teams and navigating the demanding intersections of growth, risk and trust.
She arrived to fix a station's books and stayed to rewrite its identity. Adedoja Allen, the first woman to lead a Nigerian electronic media platform, turned a debt-ridden broadcaster into Lagos's number one lifestyle station.
Nigeria needs roughly ten times its current annual power-sector investment to close its electricity gap and support industry, Sadiq Wanka said.
Sahara Group has urged African journalists to test imported assumptions and explain the trade-offs shaping the continent's energy transition.
Women in Malawi’s Zomba District are moving from climate vulnerability to leadership through solar-powered water, storage, savings groups and decision-making forums.
A drone-based disaster-management programme helped Mozambique’s Marracuene district locate families, map damaged roads and direct rescuers during severe floods.
Morocco’s Universal Healthy Brain Centre is helping children with autism and other neurodevelopmental conditions receive personalised, multidisciplinary support.
Young entrepreneurs in Guinea and Benin are showing how agriculture can become a profitable, technology-enabled career.
A GlobeScan and BSR survey reveals a sharp internal gap in how companies understand sustainability. 77% of sustainability professionals view it as a core driver of long-term strategy, but only 39% believe senior leaders share that view.
For nearly three decades, Dr Sam Faleye healed patients in Memphis exam rooms. Then Nigeria's fuel subsidy collapsed, and the physician who once diagnosed illness turned his attention to a different ailment: a continent's dependence on combustion engines.
She grew up riding along on her father's inspections of water plants in Blantyre, absorbing an early lesson: infrastructure is never abstract; it is someone's daily dignity.
An Ogoni conception of the Supreme Being as feminine unsettles inherited assumptions about God, authority and gender. Kawaa-Bari represents generativity, moral order and relational life - not a biological woman projected into heaven.
Obeahon Ohiwerei arrives at Coronation Merchant Bank with more than three decades of stewardship, building institutions, leading teams and navigating the demanding intersections of growth, risk and trust.
She arrived to fix a station's books and stayed to rewrite its identity. Adedoja Allen, the first woman to lead a Nigerian electronic media platform, turned a debt-ridden broadcaster into Lagos's number one lifestyle station.
Nigeria needs roughly ten times its current annual power-sector investment to close its electricity gap and support industry, Sadiq Wanka said.
Sahara Group has urged African journalists to test imported assumptions and explain the trade-offs shaping the continent's energy transition.
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.
Africa is advancing on 12 of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals; however, only 2 of 46 measurable targets reviewed in the 2025 Africa Sustainable Development Report are on track to meet the 2030 objectives.
by Sustainable Stories Africa
By 2050, one in four people globally will be African, and the continent’s working-age population is expected to double.
by Ejiro Gray
Most African migrants do not leave the continent. In 2024, 25.1 million lived elsewhere in Africa, compared with 20.7 million outside it; Africa’s newest labour statistics also show a workforce that is young, mobile and concentrated in regional economies.
by Sustainable Stories Africa
The Insurance Sector Strengthening Program (ISSP) is a five-year initiative fully endorsed by NAICOM and being developed with the Commission’s team to expand insurance access, strengthen professional capacity and bring women, young people and MSMEs into Nigeria’s risk-protection system
by Sustainable Stories Africa
Africa's ESG storytelling crisis isn't a lack of ambition; it's a lack of trained hands to tell the continent's own sustainability story on its own terms.
by Sustainable Stories Africa
Denmark and its Nordic peers have built a credible record in African development finance, climate investment, humanitarian support and institution-building. Their next test is not whether more money reaches the continent, but whether African communities shape what that money builds.
by Sustainable Stories Africa
Nigeria’s financial sector is reinventing itself through climate-smart strategies, data-driven innovation, and tech-enabled investments, as leaders from Stanbic IBTC and KPMG push banks and advisory firms to transform risk into resilience while creating sustainable value for society.
Across Africa, football derbies are more than games—they drive local economies, unite communities, and shape urban culture. From Lagos to Soweto, their impact is clear, but their full potential remains untapped. With smart investment and planning, these passionate events can fuel sustainable growth across the continent.
At the ABC Health session of the Africa Film Finance Forum, Omobolanle Victor-Laniyan and Dr. Chinonso Egemba showed how African cinema can move beyond awareness to mobilise private capital, reshape healthcare, and turn stories into investable solutions
Across Africa, football derbies are more than games—they drive local economies, unite communities, and shape urban culture. From Lagos to Soweto, their impact is clear, but their full potential remains untapped. With smart investment and planning, these passionate events can fuel sustainable growth across the continent.
Across Africa, football derbies are more than games—they drive local economies, unite communities, and shape urban culture. From Lagos to Soweto, their impact is clear, but their full potential remains untapped. With smart investment and planning, these passionate events can fuel sustainable growth across the continent.
At UUBO’s Energy & Infrastructure Breakfast Session 2.0, sector leaders outlined how disciplined governance, local-currency finance, and scalable structures can unlock bankable renewable projects to power Nigeria’s clean energy future.
Africa’s energy transition is often framed as a financing challenge. While capital remains essential, it cannot compensate for weak governance, poor stakeholder engagement or businesses that fail to earn public trust. ESG is no longer a corporate buzzword; it is becoming a strategic advantage for African energy companies seeking to attract investment and deliver sustainable growth.
Africa’s energy transition is often framed as a financing challenge. While capital remains essential, it cannot compensate for weak governance, poor stakeholder engagement or businesses that fail to earn public trust. ESG is no longer a corporate buzzword; it is becoming a strategic advantage for African energy companies seeking to attract investment and deliver sustainable growth.
At UUBO ICE 2025, experts urged Nigerian firms to craft authentic, locally grounded ESG frameworks—focusing on proportionality, governance, and practical data—rather than copying foreign templates, to build resilience and credibility.
At UUBO ICE 2025, experts urged Nigerian firms to craft authentic, locally grounded ESG frameworks—focusing on proportionality, governance, and practical data—rather than copying foreign templates, to build resilience and credibility.
At UUBO ICE 2025, experts urged Nigerian firms to craft authentic, locally grounded ESG frameworks—focusing on proportionality, governance, and practical data—rather than copying foreign templates, to build resilience and credibility.
At UUBO’s Energy & Infrastructure Breakfast Session 2.0, sector leaders outlined how disciplined governance, local-currency finance, and scalable structures can unlock bankable renewable projects to power Nigeria’s clean energy future.
Forbes has named Damilola Ogunbiyi, CEO of SEforALL and UN Special Representative, to its 2025 Sustainability Leaders list, recognising her global impact in advancing energy access, climate action, and equitable development.
Africa’s energy transition is often framed as a financing challenge. While capital remains essential, it cannot compensate for weak governance, poor stakeholder engagement or businesses that fail to earn public trust. ESG is no longer a corporate buzzword; it is becoming a strategic advantage for African energy companies seeking to attract investment and deliver sustainable growth.
At UUBO ICE 2025, experts urged Nigerian firms to craft authentic, locally grounded ESG frameworks—focusing on proportionality, governance, and practical data—rather than copying foreign templates, to build resilience and credibility.
At the ABC Health session of the Africa Film Finance Forum, Omobolanle Victor-Laniyan and Dr. Chinonso Egemba showed how African cinema can move beyond awareness to mobilise private capital, reshape healthcare, and turn stories into investable solutions
At the ABC Health session of the Africa Film Finance Forum, Omobolanle Victor-Laniyan and Dr. Chinonso Egemba showed how African cinema can move beyond awareness to mobilise private capital, reshape healthcare, and turn stories into investable solutions
At the ABC Health session of the Africa Film Finance Forum, Omobolanle Victor-Laniyan and Dr. Chinonso Egemba showed how African cinema can move beyond awareness to mobilise private capital, reshape healthcare, and turn stories into investable solutions
At the ABC Health session of the Africa Film Finance Forum, Omobolanle Victor-Laniyan and Dr. Chinonso Egemba showed how African cinema can move beyond awareness to mobilise private capital, reshape healthcare, and turn stories into investable solutions
Nigeria’s state-level electricity markets, enabled by the 2023 Electricity Act, are opening new frontiers for power investment—where patient capital, strong partnerships, and tailored local strategies are key to unlocking long-term opportunities.
Forbes has named Damilola Ogunbiyi, CEO of SEforALL and UN Special Representative, to its 2025 Sustainability Leaders list, recognising her global impact in advancing energy access, climate action, and equitable development.
Forbes has named Damilola Ogunbiyi, CEO of SEforALL and UN Special Representative, to its 2025 Sustainability Leaders list, recognising her global impact in advancing energy access, climate action, and equitable development.
Leaders argue that African films can turn empathy into investment by framing health care as both a market opportunity and a social imperative, mobilising private capital for long-term reform at the Africa Film Finance Forum.
Leaders argue that African films can turn empathy into investment by framing health care as both a market opportunity and a social imperative, mobilising private capital for long-term reform at the Africa Film Finance Forum.
Leaders argue that African films can turn empathy into investment by framing health care as both a market opportunity and a social imperative, mobilising private capital for long-term reform at the Africa Film Finance Forum.
Africa’s exporters face a carbon reckoning as the EU’s 2026 CBAM reforms make carbon intensity a key trade factor, pushing industries to decarbonize, adopt renewable energy, and turn climate regulation into a driver of green competitiveness and industrial transformation
Leaders argue that African films can turn empathy into investment by framing health care as both a market opportunity and a social imperative, mobilising private capital for long-term reform at the Africa Film Finance Forum.
Nigeria’s state-level electricity markets, enabled by the 2023 Electricity Act, are opening new frontiers for power investment—where patient capital, strong partnerships, and tailored local strategies are key to unlocking long-term opportunities.
Africa’s energy transition is often framed as a financing challenge. While capital remains essential, it cannot compensate for weak governance, poor stakeholder engagement or businesses that fail to earn public trust. ESG is no longer a corporate buzzword; it is becoming a strategic advantage for African energy companies seeking to attract investment and deliver sustainable growth.
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.
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