Tracking progress
Welcome to our dashboard tracking key indications of progress with HYPREP’s clean-up of historic oil spills in Ogoniland, Rivers State in the Niger Delta of Nigeria.
This dashboard is updated every 3 months with the most up-to-date data available to us. This data is a combination of 2 sources:
- Data collection by a team of independent community monitors supported by SDN.
- Data reported by HYPREP. HYPREP’s records are checked by SDN and CERHD staff at HYPREP’s offices.
This dashboard is part of our Monitoring the Ogoni clean-up project
On a mobile phone or slow bandwidth? See our mobile-friendly dashboard with faster loading and better fit, but no filter-options.
See our glossary of key agencies and terms used in this dashboard.
The dashboard shows a selection of key indicators. Download our full data-set of indicators as a spreadsheet.
See our gallery which will later feature interviews of SDN, community members, and monitors.
Dashboard updated with data collected in June 2023
Number of lots handed over to
contractors for remediation
Phase one
50
Number of sites where contractor is
visibly active, as reported by our
own civil society monitors
Phase one
1
Number of sites reported as
successfully completed and
certified by NOSDRA
Phase one
36
Number of lots reported completed but independent analysis show contaminant levels greater than permitted levels
Phase one
4
Number of lots handed over to
contractors for remediation
Phase two
39
Number of sites where contractor is
visibly active, as reported by our
own civil society monitors
Phase two
0
Number of sites reported as
successfully completed and
certified by NOSDRA
Phase two
0
Number of lots reported completed but independent analysis show contaminant levels greater than permitted levels
Phase two
0
This dashboard and the Monitoring the Ogoni clean-up project is delivered in partnership with CEHRD, a non-profit working on environmental, human rights, health, and community development challenges in the Niger Delta.
This dashboard and the Monitoring the Ogoni clean-up project are funded by the Embassy of the Netherlands.
