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Monday 07:00 - 19:00 Tuesday 07:00 - 19:00 Wednesday 07:00 - 19:00 Thursday 07:00 - 19:00 Friday 07:00 - 19:00 Saturday 07:00 - 19:00 Sunday 10:00 - 19:00

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Okojoben Nigeria Ltd, No. 23 Harbour Road, Port Harcourt (2026)

12/08/2026

- The day was officially proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly on December 17, 1999, through Resolution A/RES/54/120. The resolution endorsed the recommendation made by the World Conference of Ministers Responsible for Youth, which took place in Lisbon in August 1998. It mandates public information activities to support the implementation of the World Programme of Action for Youth, urging governments to treat young people as equal partners in decision-making, peacebuilding (reinforcing UN Security Council Resolution 2250), and global development.

Theme: "Different Contexts, Common Aspirations"
It recognizes that while young people navigate distinct national and socio-economic realities, their core desires for dignity, decent work, quality education, and a sustainable future are universal.

DO YOU KNOW?
• There are currently 1.2 billion young people (aged 15 to 24) in the world today—representing 16% of the global population—marking the largest youth cohort in human history.
• Young people are the most digitally connected age group globally, with over 75% of youth active online, driving digital innovation and tech-based social enterprises.
• Globally, nearly 1 in 4 young people (around 280 million) are Not in Employment, Education, or Training (NEET), with young women affected at more than double the rate of young men.
• To absorb young people entering the workforce, the global economy needs to create an estimated 600 million new jobs over the next decade.
• Over 80% of youth express deep concern about the climate crisis, and youth-led organizations currently pioneer thousands of localized peacebuilding and environmental adaptation initiatives worldwide.

PERSONAL REFLECTION
• Am I actively sharing my skills, professional platforms, and networks to mentor and uplift younger individuals, or am I creating unnecessary barriers to their advancement?
• In my projects, policy work, or decision-making spaces, am I giving young people a genuine voice and vote, or am I treating youth participation as a superficial box-checking exercise?
• Am I open to learning from the fresh perspectives, digital fluency, and innovative ideas of younger generations, or am I rigidly clinging to traditional ways of doing things?

UNICEF Okojoben Nigeria Ltd UN Environment Programme

09/08/2026

Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples – It was officially established by the United Nations General Assembly on December 23, 1994, through Resolution 49/214. The date commemorates the first meeting of the UN Working Group on Indigenous Populations in 1982.

It honors the 476 million people who are the keepers of our planet’s oldest traditions and most vital biodiversity. As we move through 2026, the global community is increasingly focused on the International Decade of Indigenous Languages (2022–2032) and the intersection of traditional wisdom with modern technology.

DO YOU KNOW?
• There are an estimated 476 million Indigenous Peoples worldwide, across 90+ countries.
• Indigenous Peoples make up only 6.2% of the global population (nearly 500 million people), yet they protect more than 80% of the world’s remaining biodiversity.
• Despite their environmental stewardship, Indigenous Peoples account for 18.2% of the global population living in extreme poverty.
• Indigenous Peoples speak the vast majority of the world's 7,000 languages. However, it is estimated that one Indigenous language disappears every two weeks, threatening thousands of years of traditional knowledge.
• The life expectancy of Indigenous Peoples is up to 20 years lower than that of their non-Indigenous counterparts, often due to lack of access to culturally appropriate healthcare.
• While Indigenous communities occupy or use about 22% of the world's land, they have formal legal ownership over only a small fraction of it, leaving their ancestral homes vulnerable to industrial exploitation.
• In New Zealand, they are using an AI natural language processing tool to help revitalize the Māori language.

PERSONAL REFLECTION
• Am I actively educating myself about the history, rights, and cultural contributions of Indigenous Peoples beyond symbolic recognition?
• Do I support policies, businesses, and initiatives that respect Indigenous land rights, knowledge systems, and self-determination?
• Am I willing to learn from Indigenous wisdom to solve modern problems like climate change, or do I still view 'progress' as something that only comes from Western science?

Okojoben Nigeria Ltd

06/08/2026

Day of Awareness of the Special Development Needs and Challenges of Landlocked Developing Countries (LLDCs) - The day was officially proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly on July 25, 2025, through Resolution A/79/L.108. The proposal, championed by countries like Bolivia and Turkmenistan, designated August 6 to coincide with the start of the Third UN Conference on LLDCs. The resolution seeks to mobilize international support for the Awaza Programme of Action (2024–2034), which aims to transform "landlocked" nations into "land-linked" ones through better transit and digital corridors.

DO YOU KNOW?

• Currently, there are 32 Landlocked Developing Countries, primarily in Africa, Asia, Europe, and Latin America.

• LLDCs face trade costs that are, on average, 30% higher than those of coastal developing countries. In some regions, transport costs are more than double those of their coastal neighbors.

• Approximately 40% of the urban population in LLDCs lives in slums—totaling over 100 million people—due to hindered economic growth and infrastructure gaps.

• Undernourishment rates in LLDCs are more than twice the global average, as high transit costs make importing essential food and fertilizers prohibitively expensive.

• Despite being home to over 600 million people, LLDCs account for only 1.1% of global merchandise exports, a figure that has remained stagnant for decades.

• Kazakhstan remains the world's most landlocked nation, situated roughly 3,750 km from the nearest ocean, followed closely by Afghanistan, Chad, and Niger.

• Several LLDCs rank among the least developed countries (LDCs) with high poverty levels.

• Limited connectivity affects digital access, industrial growth, and economic diversification.

PERSONAL REFLECTION

• "Does the ease with which I receive global shipments blind me to the reality of 600 million people whose basic goods are delayed or priced out by borders they didn't choose?"

• "Since no country can move itself closer to the sea, am I advocating for international trade policies that treat transit access as a human right rather than a geographic luxury?"

• How can I support policies, research, or partnerships that promote fair trade access, infrastructure investment, and regional cooperation for LLDCs?

UNICEF

25/07/2026

- The United Nations General Assembly established World Drowning Prevention Day through Resolution A/RES/75/273, adopted on 28 April 2021.
The day highlights the tragic and preventable impact of drowning and calls for evidence-based actions, stronger water safety measures, and international cooperation to save lives.
Spearheaded by Bangladesh and Ireland and co-sponsored by more than 80 member states, the landmark resolution marked the first time in UN history that drowning was recognized as a major global public health threat.

THEME: "Unite to Turn the Tide"
It serves as an urgent call to action, reminding us that drowning is almost entirely preventable when families, communities, and governments work together.

DO YOU KNOW?
• Drowning claims an estimated 300,000 lives every year—translating to roughly 30 people drowning every single hour.
• Drowning is among the top 10 leading causes of death globally for children and youth aged 1 to 24, with children under 5 years old facing the highest risk.
• More than 90% of all fatal drownings occur in low- and middle-income countries, primarily in rivers, open wells, irrigation canals, and untreated domestic water storage vessels.
• Official annual drowning counts often exclude water transport accidents and severe flood disasters; accounting for climate-driven disasters increases the global drowning burden by up to 50%
• Floods, unsafe water transport, and recreational water activities significantly increase drowning risks.
• Basic swimming, water safety education, and timely rescue skills can prevent many drowning incidents.
• Climate change is increasing the frequency and severity of floods in many regions, heightening drowning risks worldwide.

PERSONAL REFLECTION
• Have I taken the time to learn how to swim, basic CPR, water rescue techniques, or proper lifejacket usage so that I can act safely and decisively in an emergency without becoming a second victim?
• Am I actively identifying and addressing hidden water hazards around my home and community—such as covering open wells, securing water tanks, or advocating for swim lessons in local schools?
• Have I taught my children, family members, or friends the importance of water safety and supervision?

UNICEF

20/07/2026

– It was officially established by the United Nations General Assembly on December 9, 2021, through Resolution 76/76, titled "International cooperation in the peaceful uses of outer space." The proposal was championed by the Moon Village Association (MVA) and endorsed by the Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (COPUOS). The day marks the anniversary of the 1969 lunar landing and promotes public awareness about the peaceful and sustainable utilization of the Moon for all of humanity.

DO YOU KNOW?
• The Moon is approximately 384,400 km from Earth.
• More than 100 robotic missions have been launched to study the Moon.
• The Moon influences Earth’s tides, climate stability, and axial tilt, which are critical for life.
• Multiple space agencies (NASA, ESA, CNSA, ISRO, JAXA, Roscosmos, among others) are currently engaged in renewed lunar exploration efforts.
• By 2026, over 30 countries have signed the Artemis Accords, a set of principles for cooperation in the civil exploration and individual use of the Moon, Mars, comets, and asteroids for peaceful purposes.
• The "Lunar Economy" is projected to reach a value of $170 billion by 2040, driven by transport, mining of resources like Helium-3, and satellite infrastructure.
• While only 12 humans (all American) have walked on the Moon, more than 10 different nations (including India, Japan, and China) have now successfully reached the lunar surface or orbit with robotic missions as of 2026.
• The Moon moves away from Earth at a rate of approximately 3.8 centimeters (1.5 inches) per year—roughly the same speed at which human fingernails grow.
• Scientists estimate there are over 600 million metric tons of water ice trapped in the lunar south pole’s permanently shadowed craters—enough to potentially sustain human colonies and produce rocket fuel.

PERSONAL REFLECTION
• If the boundaries of where humans can live are expanding to the stars, what 'personal boundaries' am I still afraid to cross in my own life?
• How can I promote responsible and peaceful space exploration in discussions, research, or education?
• What practical step can I take to inspire interest in space science and STEM within my community or among young people?

Day UNICEF UN Environment Programme

12/07/2026

- The day was officially established by the United Nations General Assembly on June 8, 2023, through Resolution A/RES/77/294. Recognizing that these storms are a global concern affecting health, agriculture, and transport, the UN later proclaimed the United Nations Decade on Combating Sand and Dust Storms in Resolution 78/314 to accelerate international cooperation and land restoration efforts.
DO YOU KNOW?
• Approximately 2 billion tons of sand and dust are emitted into the atmosphere every year—equivalent in weight to more than 300 Great Pyramids of Giza.
• While dust storms are natural, at least 25% of global dust emissions now originate from human activities, such as unsustainable land management and water diversion.
• Nearly half of the global population (approx. 3.8 billion people) is now exposed to dust levels that exceed World Health Organization (WHO) safety thresholds.
• In the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region alone, sand and dust storms cost an estimated $150 billion annually, representing roughly 2.5% of the region's GDP.
• Severe storms can reduce crop yields by up to 25% by physically damaging plants, stripping away fertile topsoil, and burying young seedlings.
PERSONAL REFLECTION
• If a major dust event hit my city today, would I know how to protect my respiratory health, or am I leaving my well-being entirely to chance?
• What steps can I take to reduce activities that contribute to desertification and climate change in my daily life?
• Am I mindful that my excessive water consumption or support for water-intensive industries might be draining the very wetlands and lakes that prevent these storms from forming?

UNICEF Okojoben Nigeria Ltd Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) UN Environment Programme

11/07/2026

- The day was officially established by the United Nations General Assembly during its 79th session on June 3, 2025, through Resolution 79/291. The historic initiative was championed by Mongolia—a nation where equestrian traditions remain central to daily nomadic life—and was co-sponsored by 56 member states.

The resolution designates July 11 as World Horse Day, creating a global mandate to protect equine welfare, preserve ancient horse-related cultural heritage, and promote scientific research within the equine industry.

The resolution recognizes the enduring contribution of horses to agriculture, transportation, culture, livelihoods, sport, tourism, and sustainable rural development, while encouraging their welfare, conservation, and responsible management.

DO YOU KNOW?
· There are an estimated 60 million horses worldwide.
· 112 million working equids (horses, donkeys, and mules) actively support the livelihoods of roughly 600 million people in low- and middle-income nations.
· The global population of horses used for riding, sports, and draft purposes to be approximately 57 million.
· The equine sector is a major economic engine, supporting a population of 7 million equines and generating over 800,000 jobs across breeding, eco-tourism, and agricultural sectors.
· In Mongolia, the horse-to-human ratio is nearly 1:1, with roughly 3.4 million horses for a population of 3.3 million people, underscoring their vital role in daily survival and culture.
· Sustainably managed horses can improve biodiversity; for example, wild horses have been observed digging water wells up to 2 meters deep, creating life-saving water sources for other species in arid environments.
· A horse can drink up to 50 litres (13.21 US gallons ≈ 10.998 UK gallons) of water on a hot day.

PERSONAL REFLECTION
· Do I support and promote the humane treatment and welfare of horses and other working animals?
· m I making choices that reflect respect and compassion for animals that continue to serve humanity?
· Am I mindful of how climate change and severe heatwaves impact the domesticated animals that serve humanity, and am I doing my part to ensure they have adequate access to shade, water, and rest?

UNICEF Okojoben Nigeria Ltd Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) UN Environment Programme

06/07/2026

- The day was officially established by the United Nations General Assembly on September 6, 2024, through Resolution A/RES/78/326. Initiated by Bangladesh and supported by over 30 co-sponsoring nations (including India, Peru, and the Philippines).

It is one of the newest additions to the United Nations calendar. Established in late 2024, it highlights the reality that while the world is rapidly urbanizing, the "global countryside" remains the foundation of our food systems, environmental health, and poverty eradication efforts.

DO YOU KNOW?
• 80 % of the world’s poorest people live in rural areas, earning less than $2.15/day.
• 1 billion + people face acute multidimensional poverty—over half are children
• Half of rural populations lack health coverage (vs 22 % in urban areas)
• Family farms produce 80 % of the world’s food
• Women make up 43 % of the agricultural workforce yet face barriers to land, credit & tech.
• Rural areas sit on the climate front line, enduring droughts, floods and extreme heat.
• In 2024, 83 % of urban residents used the internet versus

29/06/2026

- The day was officially established by the United Nations General Assembly in June 2016 through Resolution A/RES/70/267. The initiative was co-sponsored by more than 70 countries to mark the anniversary of the launch of the inaugural State of the Tropics Report on June 29, 2014.

The resolution acknowledges the critical role that tropical nations must play in achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), while raising global awareness about the severe threats the region faces from climate vulnerability, deforestation, and rapid urbanization.

The tropics lie between the Tropic of Cancer and the Tropic of Capricorn, encompassing parts of Africa, Asia, Oceania, Central and South America, and the Caribbean. These regions are home to some of the world's richest ecosystems and fastest-growing populations.

DO YOU KNOW?
• The tropics occupy roughly 40% of the Earth's total surface area but host a staggering 80% of the world's terrestrial biodiversity, including the vast majority of its unique plant, insect, and animal species.
• The tropics currently home approximately 40% of the global population. Driven by rapid demographic changes, it is projected that by the 2050s, more than half of the world's population and two-thirds of its children will reside in tropical regions.
• The tropical zone contains nearly 95% of the world's mangrove forests by area and holds over 54% of the planet's renewable water resources, serving as an irreplaceable buffer against coastal erosion and global carbon spikes.
• Many tropical countries are among the most vulnerable to climate-related disasters, including floods, droughts, tropical cyclones, and sea-level rise.
• The tropics account for a significant share of global agricultural production, including cocoa, coffee, bananas, palm oil, cassava, and numerous fruits and spices.

PERSONAL REFLECTION
• What practical action can I take to help protect tropical ecosystems such as forests, wetlands, mangroves, or rivers in my community?
• Am I making responsible consumption choices that reduce demand for products linked to deforestation and habitat destruction?
• In my professional endeavors or public discourse, am I taking the time to listen to and champion the strategies of indigenous and local tropical researchers who are on the ground, or am I relying solely on outside voices to define the solutions?

25/06/2026

- The day was established by the International Maritime Organization (IMO) in June 2010 via Resolution 19 during the Diplomatic Conference in Manila, Philippines, which adopted major revisions to the International Convention on Standards of Training, Certification and Watchkeeping for Seafarers (STCW).

The United Nations subsequently recognized this observance, cementing June 25 as an official annual UN day. The resolution aims to increase public awareness of the sacrifices made by seafarers and explicitly calls on governments and shipping companies to guarantee fair treatment, safety, and psychological well-being for maritime workers.

THEME: "Carrying world trade. Carrying the risks"
This year’s Day of the Seafarer campaign highlights the hardship, pressure, and risks of life at sea, especially in high‑risk and conflict‑affected areas, while underscoring seafarers’ essential role in keeping global trade moving.

DO YOU KNOW?
• Approximately 90% of global trade by volume is carried by sea. Without the maritime workforce, the international supply chains for food, fuel, medicine, and technology would instantly collapse.
• The global merchant fleet is powered by over 1.9 million seafarers operating tens of thousands of commercial vessels worldwide.
• Maritime piracy, regional geopolitical conflicts, and extreme weather events continue to threaten vessels, with hundreds of mariners navigating high-risk transit corridors daily.
• Seafarers often spend months away from home, facing isolation, extreme weather, fatigue, and operational risks.
• Women currently account for less than 2% of the global seafaring workforce, highlighting ongoing gender disparities in the sector.
• Maritime transport remains the most energy-efficient means of moving large quantities of goods internationally.

PERSONAL REFLECTION
• How do u appreciate those who, while most of the world sleeps, navigate vast oceans, storms, and solitude to deliver the goods that keep our lives, economies, and nations moving forward?
• How often do we recognize that the comforts of modern life depend on people spending months at sea, far from their families and loved ones?
• The next time you purchase a product, pause and consider the unseen journey—and the seafarers who made it possible.

Okojoben Nigeria Ltd

12/08/2026

09/08/2026

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25/07/2026

20/07/2026

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