Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation

Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation started in 2008 as Kwande Mountaineering Club, later changed to Benue Hike Group between 2019-2022.

In 2022, it was incorporated as Benue Hike, Conservation and Tourism Foundation BHTCF. Our Programme Areas
i. Benue Hike Group (Membership Group)
ii. Benue Boat and Kayaking Club (None membership Group)
iii. Benue Environmental Conservation Initiative (Membership group)
iv. Promotion of Tourism in Benue Forum (Forum)

ADMINISTRATION: Each of these programmes have separate and independent managements that answer to the Board.

🌟 Get Ready for The Search 2025! 🌟Mark your calendars for December 26th and 27th, 2025, at Atsonka Abado, Ushongo Local ...
19/12/2025

🌟 Get Ready for The Search 2025! 🌟

Mark your calendars for December 26th and 27th, 2025, at Atsonka Abado, Ushongo Local Government Area, Benue State. After the incredible experience of previous Searches—where fun, adventure, and unforgettable memories flooded our hearts—we can't wait to do it all over again!

Benue Hike Group isn't just a team; it's a family that stands together, explores together, and grows stronger together. Join us for another maaad fun-filled adventure, where you'll connect, inspire, and create stories that last a lifetime.

Don't miss out on being part of something extraordinary. See you at The Search 2025—where the journey continues! 🚶‍♂️🚶‍♀️✨

River Benue at a Crossroads: Why Regulation Must Balance Authority, Environment and CooperationMy work with the Benue Bo...
17/12/2025

River Benue at a Crossroads: Why Regulation Must Balance Authority, Environment and Cooperation

My work with the Benue Boat and Kayaking Club exposed me firsthand to the deep-rooted challenges confronting the River Benue. Beyond its symbolic and economic importance, the river today reflects years of weak regulation, poor coordination, and neglect.

Along the river, poor fishing practices have depleted aquatic life, while unregulated sand and land mining have accelerated erosion and altered the river’s natural course. Indiscriminate dumping of waste has worsened pollution, threatening public health and biodiversity. Marine transport safety practices remain weak, irrigation activities are poorly managed, recreational uses of the river are largely unregulated, and security concerns, ranging from theft to illegal activities, persist.

Perhaps most damaging of all is the poor working relationship between the Benue State Government and the National Inland Waterways Authority (NIWA), compounded by the non-implementation of existing laws, regulations, and policies. These failures have left the river vulnerable and users confused about who regulates what.

It is against this background that the recent directive by the Benue State Government to suspend unregistered activities along the River Benue has drawn public attention. While the intention to restore order is commendable, the approach raises important legal and policy questions that deserve sober reflection.

Overlapping Authority, Not Absolute Control

By law, NIWA is empowered to manage and regulate Nigeria’s navigable inland waterways used for interstate and international navigation. The River Benue clearly falls into this category, flowing across several states and linking directly to the River Niger. As such, Benue State cannot lawfully assume exclusive control over navigation, vessel licensing, jetties, or commercial water transport without NIWA’s involvement. Any state action that duplicates or contradicts NIWA’s permits or fees risks being challenged as unconstitutional.

That said, NIWA’s authority is not absolute.

Where State Powers Clearly Apply

Under Nigeria’s federal structure, states retain substantial powers over environmental protection, land use, public health, internal security, artisanal fisheries, and local commerce. This gives Benue State strong legal footing to regulate sand mining and dredging for environmental reasons, control construction along riverbanks, enforce sustainable fishing practices, address pollution, and maintain security on the river.

In this sense, the state’s directive is not entirely misplaced, but it is only valid within clearly defined limits.

The Risk of Regulatory Conflict

The most sensitive aspect of the directive is the requirement that all operators report to the State Ministry for “permits and licenses.” If these licenses extend to vessel operations, navigation, or jetty management, then the state risks encroaching directly on NIWA’s statutory mandate. Such overlap could trigger legal disputes, create investor uncertainty through double permits and multiple charges, and confuse river users. Nigeria has seen similar conflicts before, notably in the long-running Lagos, NIWA jetty disputes.

Revenue Generation Must Be Carefully Framed

The state’s emphasis on sustainable revenue generation is understandable. However, Benue State cannot impose navigation dues or waterway usage charges already reserved for NIWA. What it can legitimately collect are environmental compliance fees, sand mining royalties where applicable, artisanal fishing permits, shoreline development approvals, and penalties for pollution and waste management violations. Any attempt to disguise navigation fees as state charges may not survive legal scrutiny.

Environment and Security: Benue’s Strongest Justification

Environmental protection is where the state’s case is strongest. Illegal dredging, overfishing, erosion, unregulated jetties, and pollution are real and urgent problems. Addressing them aligns with state environmental laws, climate resilience goals, and sustainable development commitments. Similarly, security on the waterways—armed robbery, smuggling, illegal mining, and unsafe vessels—remains a shared but unavoidable responsibility of the state, regardless of NIWA’s presence.

From Control to Coordination

Politically and administratively, the challenge for Benue State is one of tone and strategy. The directive, as presently framed, appears unilateral. A more sustainable approach lies in co-regulation rather than confrontation. Benue State should recognize NIWA as the lead regulator for navigation, while positioning its Ministry as the environmental regulator, security enforcer, and shoreline and economic development authority. Joint registration exercises, harmonized permits, and coordinated enforcement task forces would reduce conflict and improve outcomes.

The Bottom Line

Benue State is justified in regulating activities along the River Benue to protect the environment, ensure safety, enhance security, and promote local economic governance. However, it cannot lawfully usurp NIWA’s exclusive mandate over navigation and inland waterway transport.

The path forward is not retreat, but balance. To save the River Benue, and unlock its full economic and ecological potential, the state must shift its posture from that of a sole controller to that of a committed co-regulator, working in genuine partnership with federal authorities.

Tersoo Akula
Chairman, Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation

It's  time of the year again..Partner with us and have your logo on our ICT and publicity materials and the report and d...
17/12/2025

It's time of the year again..

Partner with us and have your logo on our ICT and publicity materials and the report and documentary or the event and increase the visibility of your brand and it's customer base..

Are you from Ushongo? And from Atsonka Abado? Or do you love the outdoors? We are coming to your neighbourhood..

Between 26-27 December 2025, the Search returns to Ushongo...

Your support?
🌀Help us complete the toilet we are building at the RCM primary school because there is no toilet currently

🌀Help us provide sanitary pads shaving sticks.

🌀Provide exercise books for the children and also repaint the school.

🌀Water for the hikers

The Search is more than a hike event it is a community outreach programme too....

Formmore info Inbox me or contact
Aker-Kurugh Jeffrey Bem
Terna Ade
Unena Sophie
Emmanuella Abel
Trish Akpusugh

Let's search!

Dear friends,APPEAL FOR SUPPORT TO THE MISSION AT ATSONKA ABADOEvery year, alongside our Hike Event, we extend love and ...
03/12/2025

Dear friends,

APPEAL FOR SUPPORT TO THE MISSION AT ATSONKA ABADO

Every year, alongside our Hike Event, we extend love and support to the communities where we hike. This year, our event will take place at Atsonka Abado, Ushongo Local Government Area of Benue State, between 26th and 27th December 2025.

As part of our tradition of giving back, we are seeking your kind support for our community outreach mission. We hope to donate the following essential items to the people of Atsonka Abado:

1. Sanitary pads
2. Shaving sticks
3. Clothes
4. Shoes
5. Water purifiers (Water Guard)

You may choose to purchase any of these items and send them to us, or you can support us financially to buy and donate on your behalf. All contributions will be acknowledged in our official event report.

This is a beautiful opportunity to show love. The people of Atsonka Abado are indeed fertile ground to sow seeds of kindness, compassion, and goodwill.

To support financially, please use the account below:

Account Name: Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation
Bank: Fidelity Bank
Account Number: 5601097807

For item donations or enquiries, please call:

Makurdi:
Dorcas – 0803 388 6872
Trish – 0705 034 5669

Abuja:
Gina – 0803 201 1473
D***h – 0703 946 9454

Benue Hike Group is deeply grateful for your support toward the success of The Search 2025, tagged “The Echoes of the Ancestors: The Battle of the Reptiles.”

Thank you for standing with us.

The Keeper
For: Benue Hike Group
The Search Committee 2025

PRESS STATEMENTWE ARE NOT HELPLESSBenue Hike Tourism and Conservation FoundationMakurdi, Benue State — 23 April 2025We, ...
24/04/2025

PRESS STATEMENT
WE ARE NOT HELPLESS

Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation
Makurdi, Benue State — 23 April 2025
We, the Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation, are glad to have you, stakeholders, community groups, civil society organizations, and the public at this candlelight event. This event is in memory of all those who have tragically lost their lives to herdsmen attacks in Benue State. A minute silence

Though initially planned as a procession, we were compelled to modify the format to a stationary vigil, considering police concerns about potential security breaches. We acknowledge these concerns and, understanding the tense atmosphere in our communities, we have prioritized safety above all. Prayers were offered for peace in Benue and for all those affected by the violence.

Today, we go beyond mourning—we speak, we demand, and we act. This statement outlines our observations, grievances, and recommendations for a way forward.

The Issue
Our State stands as a harrowing testament to the devastating impact of prolonged insecurity. Between January 2023 and February 2025, over 10,600 individuals—predominantly women and children—were killed in more than 575 attacks across over 200 rural communities. Eighteen of the state's 23 local governments have been affected, with thousands displaced and hundreds missing. The violence has obliterated the rural economy, with over 105,476 houses destroyed and farm produce valued at over ₦91 billion lost. Additionally, over 2000 schools have been destroyed, depriving countless children of education.

The state's infrastructure has also been targeted, with f police stations and markets razed, further eroding law and order. The crisis has left over two million people displaced, many residing in Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) camps or with host communities. This relentless cycle of violence and destruction has plunged Benue into a severe humanitarian crisis, with profound implications for its people and their future.

In response to the escalating insecurity and persistent killings in Benue State, both state and federal authorities have initiated several measures to restore peace and protect residents.

State-Level Initiatives:
• Benue State's anti-open grazing law, enacted in 2017
This law aims to address the persistent conflicts between farmers and herders by prohibiting open grazing and promoting ranching. The law has undergone several amendments to strengthen its provisions and penalties

• Establishment of the Benue State Civil Protection Guards (Benue State Guards): Governor Hyacinth Alia inaugurated this new security outfit in December 2024 to address the rising violence attributed to armed groups, particularly Fulani ethnic militias. The force comprises local recruits and is equipped with vehicles and motorcycles to enhance mobility and response capabilities.

• Deployment of Local Security Forces: In January 2024, the Benue State Community Volunteer Guards, alongside other local security groups, conducted operations along the Makurdi-Naka Road, a known hotspot for kidnappings and killings. This initiative aimed to sensitize communities and dismantle criminal camps in the region.

Federal-Level Actions:
• Senate's Intervention: In December 2024, the Nigerian Senate called for urgent measures to address the insecurity in Benue.

• Increased Military Presence: Governor Alia has advocated for the deployment of infantry soldiers and the establishment of a military battalion in Ugbema, along with seven forward operating bases in various local government areas, to enhance security and protect agricultural activities.

• Senate's Directive for Additional Troops: In March 2025, following renewed attacks in Gwer-West Local Government Area, the Senate urged security agencies to deploy more troops to restore law and order, emphasizing the need for swift action to prevent further violence.

While these efforts signify a concerted response to the security challenges in Benue State, the situation persists, and is worsening
____________________________________
1. The Silence of the Elites
The conspicuous silence of Tiv elites amid the growing crisis is deafening. When voices of influence fall silent in times of crisis, it sends a dangerous message of apathy or complicity. The failure of our elites to speak up or act has left the common Tiv man isolated and unprotected.
_____________________________________
2. Failure of the Benue State Emergency Management Agency (SEMA)
Despite the escalating humanitarian crisis, SEMA has failed to mobilize relief. Thousands are displaced and in desperate need of shelter, food, medical aid, and psychological support, yet no concrete assistance has been seen.
We demand immediate activation of emergency response protocols, including mobile clinics, food distribution, and trauma counseling teams in IDP camps. SEMA should publish a relief action plan and work with NGOs and donor agencies to coordinate response efforts.
_____________________________________
3. The Politicization of Tiv Development Associations
Development associations, once agents of progress, are now perceived as tools for political manipulation. Rather than advocating for the Tiv people, these organizations have become passive, failing to mobilize or even speak during or after attacks.

_____________________________________
4. Government Complacency and Denial
The handling of the security crisis by the current Benue State Governor has emboldened attackers. Denials of insecurity, rationalization of violence, and underreporting of attacks have created a fertile ground for further aggression.
____________________________________
5. Lack of a Central Agenda for the Tiv Nation (Tar Tiv)
A recurring challenge for the Tiv people has been the absence of a unified vision or coordinated agenda for self-preservation and development. Without unity, we are weakened politically and socially.
_____________________________________
6. Ethnic Cleansing and Systemic Land Grabbing
The violence in Tivland is not random—it is systematic and targeted. It amounts to ethnic cleansing through forced displacement and land occupation by armed herdsmen. The land our people were chased from is now being used to graze cattle.
_____________________________________
7. Inadequacy of Federal Security Responses
The current federal security deployment is reactive, fragmented, and temporary. Security agents are stretched thin and often arrive after the damage has been done. Communities remain exposed.
_____________________________________
8. Coordination and Synergy Among Pro-Tiv Groups
Several organizations are working independently, resulting in duplicated efforts and scattered impact. This weakens the overall response to the crisis.
_____________________________________
9. The Need for an Alternative Voice
Those tasked with representing us have failed to do so effectively. Many of their actions are filtered through elitist detachment and political correctness. The common Tiv person has been left without a voice.
_____________________________________
10. A Note to the Nigerian Government
The Tiv people have sacrificed time and again for Nigeria’s unity. Yet today, they are abandoned. The blood of our people is being spilled without consequences. The government’s inaction suggests either complicity or neglect—both dangerous.
____________________________________

SOUR DEMANDS TO THE BENUE AND FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS
A. Immediate and Effective Protection
1. Deploy more security personnel to high-risk rural areas.

2. Establish permanent patrol outposts in affected zones.

3. Implement a rapid response framework for distress calls.
B. Functional Community Security Structures

1. Fully empower and equip Benue State Community Volunteer Guards (BSCVG).

2. Integrate local intelligence into formal military operations.

C. Transparent Engagement
1. Hold monthly security town halls with community leaders.
2. Create secure and anonymous citizen reporting channels.

D. Full Enforcement of the Anti-Open Grazing Law
1. Enforce the law without bias.
2. Prosecute all violators promptly and transparently..

E. Justice and Accountability
1. Launch independent investigations into each major attack.
2. Hold political and security actors accountable for lapses or collusion.

F. Relief and Rehabilitation
1. Mobilize immediate humanitarian aid.
2. Develop and fund IDP resettlement and reconstruction plans.
3. Provide compensation to victims' families and support for rebuilding lives.

G. Strategic Reforms
1. Replace compromised security officers.
2. Introduce community-led monitoring of state responses.
3. Establish a land dispute resolution tribunal.
4. Expand the Governor’s security team to include crisis response professionals.
5. Ensure the Governor maintains open access to all stakeholders.
_____________________________________
RECOMMENDATIONS
1. We call on all Tiv elites—politicians, academics, clergy, and business leaders—to break their silence and publicly demand action from both state and federal governments. A unified, consistent, and proactive voice is critical to galvanizing support and pressure.

2. We call for the reformation of Tiv Development Associations, urging them to refocus on their original mandate—community protection, development advocacy, and leadership accountability. These groups must reconnect with grassroots realities.

3. We demand that the Governor overhaul his security advisory team and include experienced, proactive security professionals with community ties. His office must also hold regular public briefings and be transparent about steps taken to safeguard lives and properties

4. We propose the development of a Tiv National Action Plan focused on security, economic empowerment, cultural preservation, and political advocacy. This must be driven by a coalition of non-partisan leaders and community-based groups.

5. We demand urgent action from the Nigerian government to recognize these acts as ethnic cleansing and invoke national and international responses. Federal lawmakers must escalate this to international human rights bodies and push for sanctions against enablers

6. We call for permanent security bases in high-risk areas, robust intelligence integration with local informants, and the empowerment of community vigilante groups under professional supervision. Vulnerable villages must be trained and equipped for early warning and immediate response.

7. We propose the formation of a Tiv Unity Council, comprising all pro-Tiv development, advocacy, and humanitarian groups to streamline strategies, pool resources, and speak with one voice.

8. This forum, in partnership with other civil society groups, will now assume the role of an alternative voice—a grassroots-driven, non-partisan platform to demand justice, accountability, and development. Our voice will be loud, organized, and relentless.

9. We demand the immediate intervention of the Federal Government. The President must visit Benue, assess the situation firsthand, and take emergency executive actions. The killings must stop now. Justice must begin now.

A FINAL CALL
We are calling on all progressive-minded Tiv people across the globe to join this cause. Let us rekindle the spirit of unity, accountability, and communal responsibility that once made our society thrive.

This platform is non-partisan, non-religious, and inclusive. Our only interest is the survival, dignity, and development of Tivland.
Never again will anyone take the Tiv nation for granted.

This giant has arisen.
Signed,
Tersoo Akula
Chairman BoT
Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation

JOIN US FOR A CANDLELIGHT VIGIL: "A CRY FOR HELP" ON APRIL 23RD, 2025The Board and Management of the Benue Hike Tourism ...
23/04/2025

JOIN US FOR A CANDLELIGHT VIGIL: "A CRY FOR HELP" ON APRIL 23RD, 2025

The Board and Management of the Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation invite the public to participate in a meaningful candlelight vigil titled "A CRY FOR HELP" set to take place on Wednesday April 23rd, 2025, at 4:00 PM. The event will be hosted in front of the IBB Square, Makurdi.

A Response to Community Concerns:
Following a constructive dialogue with the Makurdi Headquarters of the Nigerian Police Force, the foundation has made important adjustments to ensure the safety of all participants. Recognizing the current security situation and the heightened emotions within the community, the event will be held without a procession. Instead, attendees will gather in a respectful candlelight setting to pay tribute to those affected by insecurity in Benue State.

Event Features
The candlelight event will include:
- Prayers for Benue State: Attendees will participate in interfaith prayers led by leaders from Christian, Muslim, and Traditional African religions, uniting in hope and resilience.
- Press Release: A press release outlining the community's demands and inputs for the government's security plan will be shared.
- Live Streaming: The event will be broadcast live on various social media platforms to engage a broader audience and ensure the message of solidarity reaches far and wide.

How to Participate

Participants are encouraged to wear black attire and bring candles to light in remembrance and support. In addition, there will be an opportunity to write condolence messages on cards, which will be displayed at the event. Flowers may also be brought in honor of those affected. For security purposes, all attendees will be provided with identification bands.

Event Details:
- Date: April 23rd, 2025
- Time: 4:00 PM
- Venue: IBB Square Gate, Makurdi

This candlelight vigil serves as an important reminder of our shared humanity and the community's resilience in difficult times. Let us stand together in solidarity and demonstrate our commitment to a safer future for all.

Join us to make your voice heard as we gather to express our unity and support for Benue State.

For more information, please contact the Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation.

Thank you for your participation.

This is an invitation from Mr. Samson Tersoo Akula Akula, Board Chair, Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation.

BENUE HIKE GROUP CONGRATULATES CHIEF SECURITY OFFICER TERSOO CRAIG UKEYIMA ON RECENT PROMOTIONby Media Team - 7th Octobe...
07/10/2024

BENUE HIKE GROUP CONGRATULATES CHIEF SECURITY OFFICER TERSOO CRAIG UKEYIMA ON RECENT PROMOTION

by Media Team - 7th October 2024

BENUE STATE, NIGERIA — The Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation has extended heartfelt congratulations to its Chief Security Officer, Mr. Tersoo Craig Ukeyima, affectionately known as "Shirtless," on his recent promotion to the rank of Chief Superintendent of Immigration (CSI), equivalent to a Lieutenant Colonel in the Nigerian Army.

In a statement released to the media, the Foundation's Chairman, Mr. Tersoo Akula Akula Tersoo Samson, praised Ukeyima for his dedication and hard work that led to this significant achievement: “Kindly join me and the whole of Benue Hike Group in congratulating our own Ukeyima Craig Tersoo (Shirtless) for attaining this prestigious rank in the Nigeria Immigration Service. May your career continue to grow in leaps and bounds, bro! We are proud of you and are rooting for you. Continue to shine!”

Ukeyima, who has become a well-respected figure within the Benue Hike Group, expressed deep gratitude for the recognition and support he has received, particularly from leadership within the Nigeria Immigration Service. In his words, “When Grace and Favour Speaks for you, I had the rare privilege of being decorated by the CGIS herself and my immediate boss, the PSO to the CGIS, in her office. Thank you, Ma, for this kind consideration. God bless you richly.”

The promotion not only highlights Ukeyima’s personal achievements but also emphasizes the importance of dedication, teamwork, and community support within the Benue Hike Group. His leadership in ensuring the safety and security of the group has garnered respect and admiration from members and the wider community.

As part of their commitment to the development of their members and promoting conservation and tourism initiatives in Benue and beyond, the Benue Hike Group looks forward to Ukeyima's continued contributions and leadership in his new role.

The entire Benue Hike community celebrates this milestone, wishing Mr. Ukeyima an abundance of success in his career, with hopes that his recent accomplishments will inspire others in the group to strive for excellence.

Happy World Tourism Day!As we celebrate this global event, we're reminded of the immense potential tourism holds for the...
27/09/2024

Happy World Tourism Day!

As we celebrate this global event, we're reminded of the immense potential tourism holds for the Benue people. It can:

- Foster environmental sustainability and protection
- Create employment opportunities
- Preserve our rich history
- Ensure a sustained environment

We hope these potentials are soon harnessed to benefit our people and environment.

Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation joins the world in commemorating World Tourism Day.

Explore, discover, and experience the beauty of our world. Live, tour, and know the world!

From Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation

"

Happy World River Day!To commemorate this special day, we're excited to share fascinating facts about River Benue that y...
24/09/2024

Happy World River Day!

To commemorate this special day, we're excited to share fascinating facts about River Benue that you might not know!

Here are 10 interesting facts about River Benue:

1. Origin of Name: Benue means "Mother of Water" in the Batta language. Originally, River Benue was called "Chadda" River or "Tchadda".

2. Length: River Benue stretches approximately 1,400 kilometers.

3. Confluence: At the point of confluence, the Benue exceeds the Niger River by volume.

4. Unique Phenomenon: Despite meeting at Lokoja, the waters of the Benue and Niger Rivers don't mix due to differences in size, density, and temperature.

5. Course: River Benue rises in the Adamawa Plateau of northern Cameroon, flowing west through Garoua, Lagdo Reservoir, and into Nigeria, passing through Jimeta, Ibi, Makurdi, before meeting the Niger River at Lokoja.

6. Tributary: River Benue is a main tributary of the River Niger.

7. Tributaries: Its major tributaries include the Faro River, Gongola River, Mayo Kébbi (connecting to the Logone River and Lake Chad system during floods), Taraba River, and River Katsina Ala.

8. Pollution: Makurdi accounts for the majority of the river's pollution due to poor waste management.

9. Biodiversity: River Benue is home to over 150 fish species, fresh water crocodiles, hippos crabs, reeds, water plants although many are endangered due to overfishing, harmful fishing practices, pollution, disease, and habitat loss.

10. Exploration History: In the 19th century, German explorers Heinrich Barth and Eduard R. Flegel mapped the Benue's course from its source to its confluence with the Niger.

Facts compiled by Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation

Happy World River Day!

Hi everyone,The Mkar Mountain Conservation projectA brother need your help, he is contesting on Youth innovation academy...
19/09/2024

Hi everyone,

The Mkar Mountain Conservation project

A brother need your help, he is contesting on Youth innovation academy on how best climate and environment related issues can be reduced.
Please him watch, like comment and share his contest video on YouTube.

Here is the link 👇
https://youtube.com/v/o-BykE1Uih4

Thank you so much
TSA

Witness the real-world value and scalability of Kaior Alu James 's climate/environmental solution. Learn how this innovative idea is setting the stage for fu...

Dear people,It's my honour and privilege to announce that Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation now has a funct...
28/08/2024

Dear people,
It's my honour and privilege to announce that Benue Hike Tourism and Conservation Foundation now has a functional website. The web address is www.benuehtcf.com.ng

The website presents us with huge opportunities to publicize our work, and communicate our results effectively. It is a powerful tool for us to promote our activities on tourism and conservation. A one stop place for the everything tourism in Benue state...

It is designed in such a way that both our members and partners can also have publicity. It authenticates us!

We are still uploading content but I employ you to visit it and provide feedback to us on how to improve it...

I want to thank James Atsa'am for designing this website and making it highly interactive. You are the best bro!

Please visit us and we can also promote your businesses and outdoor stories on our blog too..

It's for us by us of us.
Kasejene!
Tersoo Akula
Chairman,
BHTCF..

Benue Hike, Tourism, and Conservation Foundation is a non-profit organization registered with the Corporate Affairs Commission, Nigeria

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Makurdi

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