The Federal Capital Territory Administration (FCTA) and IHS Nigeria have distributed 10,000 liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) cylinders to households in Abuja. This initiative aims to improve air quality and reduce the incidence of respiratory diseases among residents.

The Nigerian federal government has launched a national initiative to incorporate electric cooking into the country's Clean Cooking Policy. This initiative aims to attract investment, enhance access to clean energy, and decrease reliance on firewood and other polluting cooking fuels.

Experts have called on the Federal Government to enhance the implementation of clean cooking policies and increase investment in electric cooking. They warn that millions of households continue to depend on polluting fuels, which pose risks to public health, contribute to climate change, and worsen poverty.

Stakeholders in Nigeria's climate, energy, and development sectors are working to launch an 80 million clean cookstoves program. This initiative aims to reduce household air pollution, curb deforestation, expand access to clean energy, and create economic opportunities for millions of Nigerians. The program is being led by Greenplinth Africa Limited under the theme, "Clean Cooking Access."

Industrial unrest is anticipated in the Federal Public Service due to a reported demolition order affecting the Federal Integrated Staff Housing (FISH) Programme. This government-backed housing initiative has seen significant investment from thousands of federal workers, amounting to billions of naira, raising concerns about the future of their investments.

Nabisunsa Girls’ School in Uganda has recently transitioned from using firewood to liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) for cooking, part of a broader trend among Ugandan schools adopting cleaner cooking technologies. This shift aims to reduce deforestation, improve air quality, and enhance kitchen safety, coinciding with Vivo Energy's expansion of its LPG programme.