Environmental Justice, Planning and Oil and Gas Pipelines in the Niger Delta Region of Nigeria

This paper analyses the impact of oil and gas pipelines on the environment and settlements from the perspective of environmental justice, using a case study of the oil-producing communities in the Niger Delta region of Nigeria.The paper mobilises theories of environmental justice to support an in-depth empirical analysis of the development and management of oil and gas pipelines in the region.The empirical evidence equally suggests that the lack of community involvement and appropriate recognition of some groups of stakeholders in the management of the oil and gas pipeline project is strongly related to the incidence of pipeline impacts on the communities [1].The paper advocates a new approach, based on the core principles of environmental justice that promotes inclusion of the necessary stakeholders, including the physical planners, and would incorporate local knowledge and experience into the environmental management of the region in a way to protect the environment and people from the impacts of the pipeline [2].

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Traffic and Transportation Engineering
Published
2025-01-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.17265/2328-2142/2025.01.003
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Natural Resources and Economic Development
Type
article
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0.00
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article

Environmental Justice, Planning and Oil and Gas Pipelines in the Niger Delta Region of Nigeria

Friday A. Ogwu
1 citations
Journal of Traffic and Transportation Engineering
Natural Resources and Economic Development
article

Environmental Justice, Planning and Oil and Gas Pipelines in the Niger Delta Region of Nigeria

Friday A. Ogwu
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This paper analyses the impact of oil and gas pipelines on the environment and settlements from the perspective of environmental justice, using a case study of the oil-producing communities in the Niger Delta region of Nigeria.The paper mobilises theories of environmental justice to support an in-depth empirical analysis of the development and management of oil and gas pipelines in the region.The empirical evidence equally suggests that the lack of community involvement and appropriate recognition of some groups of stakeholders in the management of the oil and gas pipeline project is strongly related to the incidence of pipeline impacts on the communities [1].The paper advocates a new approach, based on the core principles of environmental justice that promotes inclusion of the necessary stakeholders, including the physical planners, and would incorporate local knowledge and experience into the environmental management of the region in a way to protect the environment and people from the impacts of the pipeline [2].

Journal of Traffic and Transportation EngineeringVol. 13(1)
Modibbo Adama University of Technology (NG)
Openalex Percentile: Top 100%
Natural Resources and Economic Development
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Environmental Justice, Planning and Oil and Gas Pipelines in the Niger Delta Region of Nigeria — Friday A. Ogwu · Journal of Traffic and Transportation Engineering (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS