which are expensive and difficult to source while being detrimental to our health and the environment at large.The REP in collaboration with UNDP has empowered four secondary schools namely; (i) GGSS Kawo, Kaduna State (ii) FGGC Zaria (iii) GGSSS Kwoi (iv) Govt. College Fadan Kaje by retrofitting the kitchens from firewood to LPG stoves under the National Clean Cooking Scheme (NCCS). Through the NCCS also REP successfully launched the National Assembly Intervention on Clean Cookstoves Initiative (NAICCI) which has distributed clean cooking products across Kwara & Akwa Ibom States as pilot. THE RURAL ENERGY ACCESS PROJECT (REAP): The Renewable Energy Programme (REP) successfully embarked on Rural Electrification, providing and installing Stand Alone Solar Systems for 600 households as well as training in Mutum Biu, Gassol LGA, Taraba State. THE CLEAN ENERGY TRANSPORT SCHEME (CETS): The Renewable Energy Programme in collaboration with the Indian Government through the TATA Group has proposed an initiative to run mass transit transportation on Compressed Natural Gas (CNG). CNG is a cleaner and more efficient fuel than the Premium Motor Spirit (PMS) and diesel that is currently being used for mass transportation in Nigeria. The office of the GED -Gas and Power ( NNPC) is the leading this effort. The System is modeled after the city of New Delhi which has retrofitted all vehicles to run on CNG thereby restoring clean air and also earning carbon credits for the State. National Roadmap for Improved Water Supply The Federal Government, recently launched the 2011 roadmap for the water sector in Nigeria which basically highlights three major approaches that are expected to enable the country realize the target of potable water supply by 2015 in line with the United Nation Millennium Development Goals’ target. With the expectation of hitting a target of 75 percent portable coverage by 2015, the Federal Government would require the sum of N575 billion annually to make this a reality. The roadmap is basically hinged on three strategic plans, the short, medium and long term measures have the potential of ensuring 100 percent total potable water delivery to the Nigerian populace by 2025. viii. ix. Interventions in the Water Sector      Water Supply Scheme Completed the Greater Makurdi Water Supply Scheme to supply 50 litres of water per day to nearly one million people in Makurdi 85 percent completion of Galma Dam water supply to supply 186 million cubic metres for portable water for over 23 twons/villages in six local government areas in Kaduna State 65 percent completion of Kashimbilla Multipurpose a Buffer Dam Project for water supply and irrigation with treatment plant capacity of 60,000 m3/day in Taraba State Completed the Mangu Water Supply to provide 10 million litres of water per day to serve communities of Gindiri and Mangu township in Plateau State Completed the Northern Ishan Water Supply to supply nine million litres of water per day to serve communities of Uromi, Ubaiaja, Ugengu, Ugboha and Iguben in Edo State 139