Water | Environment | Nigeria
Water is at the centre of every community. When it fails, everything else does too.
Welcome to Jay Water Advisory — a research-backed blog covering groundwater, water treatment, flooding, waste management, and environmental engineering. Written from Nigeria, for communities that need these conversations the most.
Whether you are a student, a professional, a policymaker, or simply someone who wants to understand the water crisis better — you are in the right place.
Start with the latest articles below, or learn about this blog →
Read the latest articles | About this blog
Latest articles
- Why Your Town Is Getting Hotter Every Year — And It Is Not Just Climate Change
Your town is getting hotter — and climate change is only part of the reason. Here is the science behind why Nigerian communities are warming faster than ever, and what can be done about it. - From Smog to Blue Skies: What China’s Air Quality Journey Can Teach Nigeria
China reduced air pollution by 41% in under a decade. Here is what they did — and what Nigeria, its government, and individual citizens can learn and do right now. - When the Wells Run Dry: Groundwater Abstraction and the Crisis Ahead
There is water beneath your feet right now. Deep in the earth, stored in layers… Read more: When the Wells Run Dry: Groundwater Abstraction and the Crisis Ahead - Your Compound Can Feed You: Why People Grow Food in Buckets — and Why You Should Too
Food prices are up. The rains are here. Here is why growing vegetables in buckets and kegs in your Nigerian compound is one of the smartest things you can do right now.
About the Author
Hi, I’m Jesutofunmi — a water and environmental engineer based in Nigeria, with a Master’s degree in water and wastewater engineering specialising in water and wastewater treatment. My research has focused on treatment systems for rural communities affected by mining activities, where water quality challenges are among the most severe and often overlooked.
I started Jay Water Advisory to make water science accessible — clear, practical, and grounded in the Nigerian reality.
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