 The logistic government in the Nigerian Conservation Foundation, NCF, has held the 15th edition of the Arnold Walk for Nature, which highlights the importance of preserving nature and improving the quality of life across the state. The Commissioner for the Environment and Water Resources, Tungi Bello, who was represented at this year's edition of the walk, says it is imperative to bring awareness to the populace in the wake of the ravaging effect of climate change. The government believes that if restaurants continue to build houses along the wetlands, the incidence of flooding will increase. I believe that poverty is the cause of this negative attitude towards nature. I want to believe that a lot of us develop from the villages and there are otherliness in most remote villages. Where the users waste dump, you don't see people just fitting waste behind their house. They are usually waste dumps, or manure waste dumps, where people dump waste. So what is wrong with us in the cities? We all can see videos going around on social media about the flood in certain areas in Nigeria. A lot of communities' towns have been submerged, even to the rooftop, and that calls our attention to respect and protect our environment, the ecosystem. If you use old lands available to build houses, where do you want to run off water to go? When we tell you that we have to protect our wetlands, it has reasons. We can't use all the land and put ourselves in limbo. We must take deliberate steps towards ensuring that we protect the state of the environment that we live in and we want to hand over to our children and our grandchildren. Now, the work for major is geared towards promoting healthy lifestyles, improving physical fitness and increasing the environmental health of the restaurants, through a reduction of vehicle emission, acting director of technical programs of the NTF, Adid Daya Memodu, says the Foundation will continue to enhance the protection of the ecosystem and its sustainability. We equally want to advocate for actions that will help us minimize pollution, enhance waste management, and tackle the climate crisis for a sustainable future. In line with the 17th Sustainable Development Goals, and we realize it's not what we can do alone. We need relevant stakeholders, people, government officials, policymakers and the common man on the streets to join hands with us. Like the recent examples of what the COVID-19 pandemic actually taught us, it was as a consequence of our irresponsible relationship with natural resources in our environment. Now the government urged all organizations, communities and individuals to engage proactively in increasing awareness through the Work for Nature program to prevent destruction of natural habitat. The work was held in three different locations simultaneously at Suruliri, Ikoi and Ikeja. Hello, hope you enjoyed the news. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.