Africa’s oceans, lakes and rivers are increasingly being recognised as economic assets rather than simply natural resources. From fisheries and aquaculture to coastal tourism and maritime trade, the continent’s blue.
Water and sanitation are key to health, growth, and sustainable development. In Africa, over 400 million people still lack access to basic drinking water, and nearly 700 million lack safe.
Africa’s ports are becoming more than entry and exit points for goods. Across the continent, major investments in deep-sea facilities, digital systems, logistics networks and industrial zones are transforming ports.
Africa faces an unprecedented crisis at the intersection of water security and climate change. This dual threat jeopardises the continent’s development, food security, public health, and economic stability. According to.
A new chapter in Africa’s management of its aquatic resources is taking shape, driven by the landmark Luanda Declaration on the African Blue Economy. The declaration was adopted on July.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE London, United Kingdom | 8, July 2026 Mr Karifa Condé, Director General and Chief Executive Officer of Compagnie des Bauxites de Guinée (CBG), has been.
Africa’s blue economy is becoming one of the continent’s most promising drivers of sustainable growth, and women are increasingly leading its transformation. Across fisheries, aquaculture, marine conservation, maritime services.
Access to clean water changes everything. It improves health, keeps children in school, strengthens agriculture, creates economic opportunities and gives communities the foundation they need to thrive. Yet for.
Every day, thousands of containers move through Ghana’s ports carrying products destined not only for local consumers but for markets across Africa. From processed foods and pharmaceuticals to textiles and.
Along Senegal’s Atlantic coastline, women are emerging as powerful drivers of the country’s blue economy, transforming fisheries, aquaculture, and marine conservation into engines of sustainable growth. From fish processing and.
