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.
Hospitals fill up when there is a change in season but peaks at the height of raining season every August. Here are the five diseases spreading right now during peak rainy season, what causes each one, how to recognise it, and the specific steps that stop it.
The soil beneath Nigerian communities is saturated after months of rainfall, and in August, it is approaching its limits. Here is what saturated soil means for your flooding risk, your borehole, your farmland, and the stability of the ground your home sits on with practical signs to watch for and actions to take.
The August Break feels like relief — but Nigeria’s flood risk is not over. NiHSA has warned that 27 states remain at high risk and flooding could continue until September. Here is what the August Break actually means, and the four things every Nigerian household should do during this window before the second rainy season arrives.
Nigeria recorded over 7,000 cholera cases by June 2026, and the rainy season is only just getting to its peak. Here is the direct connection between blocked drains, dirty water, and sick communities, and the economic cost that nobody is adding up.
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.
Thank you so much for this piece.What is your talk and say on the use of plastics as major land, soil and large water body pollutant?I anticipate a write up from you on it.
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