He reiterated that the agency would strengthen partnerships with global partners.
He described clean cooking as a critical environmental, public health and economic priority.
Mr Lawal said the green platform would provide a space for Nigerian women to take ownership of solutions affecting their lives, families, and communities.
The DG said that Jigawa State was among the 11 frontline states of the agency’s operation due to its strategic importance.
NAGGW director-general Yusuf Maina-Bukar made the call at a two-day North-West Stakeholders’ Forum in Kano.
Mr Bukar said the agency planted one million trees in Borno, Yobe and other states, adding that N2.4 billion was released in the first phase and N7.3 billion in the second.
