He said the commission would monitor the performance.
He said the effects of climate change required sustained action from governments and stakeholders.
The managing director explained that the safety jackets would largely be distributed to the fish farmers in the state.
According to the statement, Mr Yelwa’s reappointment is for a second and final tenure of four years.
Mr Yelwa stated that the participants underwent training for three to six months depending on their chosen vocation.
“In Plateau, we trained over 350 young people in various trades, including animal fattening, painting and POP services, poultry and fish farming,” said the N-HYPPADEC MD.
He pointed out that the success of the exercise would determine the stake of the Nasarawa State communities in the commission programme.
“The task of reversing environmental damages caused by floods and erosion over the years is definitely not an easy one.”
“What we are afraid of is the flood for 2023, going by the prediction of NiMet, which says this year’s rain would be heavier than that of 2022″
He said the well-being of the staff was essential to the commission’s objectives of having an efficient, effective, and dedicated workforce to serve Nigerians.
