NYSC OGUN STATE

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MA
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EB. - WEDS
2024
BATCH A
STREAM 1
F
TH
15

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RS
TH U

ORIENTATION
GUIDE
ü SWEARING-IN CEREMONY: TUESDAY, 20TH FEBRUARY
CLOSING CEREMONY: WEDNESDAY, 6TH MARCH

NYSC PERMANENT ORIENTATION CAMP, SAGAMU, OGUN STATE

NATIONAL ANTHEM
Arise, O Compatriots
Nigeria's Call Obey
To serve our fatherland
With love and strength and faith
The labour of our heroes past,
Shall never be in vain
To serve with heart and might,
One Nation bound in freedom,
Peace and unity
NYSC ANTHEM
Youths obey the clarion call
Let us lift our Nation high
Under the Sun or in the Rain
With dedication and selflessness
Nigeria is ours, Nigeria we serve.
Members, take the great salute
Put the Nation first in all
With service and humility
NYSC for the noble Youths
Make Nigeria a great Nation.
OGUN STATE ANTHEM
Ise ya, Ise ya
Omo Ogun Ise ya
Eledumare ise ma ya o eee
Ise ya
Eyin omo Ogun e se giri
Ise po fun wa lati se
Omo rere kii s’ase
NATIONAL PLEDGE
I pledge to Nigeria my country.
To be faithful, loyal and honest.
To serve Nigeria with all my strength
To defend her unity and
Uphold her honour and glory
So help me God. Amen
Far and near we come to serve
And to build our Fatherland
With oneness and loyalty
NYSC for unity
Hail Nigeria, our great Nation.
Omo Ogun kii sole
E bere gberu o
Oluwa mbe fun wa
E tera mose o
Ise ya, omo Ogun
Ise ya a a
3
 MANAGEMENT TEAM

MRS. MAUTIN REKHIA MRS. OYENUGA MOJISOLA

AD/Head, D&R AD/Head CDS

MRS. NASAMU OLAYINKA DIANA MR. BABALOLA HENRY OMOLAYO MRS. TARKIGHIR DIANA
NYSC State Coordinator, Ogun State AD/Finance & Account AD/PPRU

MRS. OTARU OLUYEMISI A. MRS. ASHADE MARY T. MRS. ISRAEL-OSHO ADESOLA MR. OGUNKUNLE AZEEZ O.
AD, CD & R AD, PRS AD/HEAD, HRM AD, CI & M

MRS. AKANNI GRACE MRS. ANYANOKHABOR DORCAS O. MRS. ONI-JOSEPH OLURANTI MISS. OSHIN TOLULOPE
AD, Corps Allowance Head SAED Head REFORMS Head, CW & HS

MR. AKOREDE OLUWAFEMI MRS. OYENIRAN OLURONKE MR. IBRAHIM OMOTOSHO MRS. AKANBI MOPELOLA AMOKE
Audit Unit Certificate Officer Head, ICT Head, STORE
4
 ADDRESS
BY
THE STATE COORDINATOR, MRS OLAYINKA DIANA NASAMU
O
n behalf of the executive Governor of
Ogun State Prince Dapo Abiodun MFR,
the Director General of the National Youth
Service Corps; Brig. Gen. YD Ahmed, members of
the NYSC family and the good people of Ogun
State, I welcome you to Ogun, "The Gateway
State".
I congratulate you on the success you attained in
your various academic programmes which qualified
you to be called up for the
one -year Mandatory
National Service to our
Fatherland. The National
Youth Service Corps Scheme
was established in 1973 to
among other objectives instill
the virtue of patriotism,
industry, selfless service and
self-discipline in the Youths of
the nation. It also serves as a
platform for the participating
youths to interact with each
other, thereby affording them
the opportunity to share the
similarities in their cultures.
The scheme is therefore a
preparatory ground for future
MRS OLAYINKA DIANA NASAMU
leaders of the country and a
rallying point for mobilizing the youths of our Nation
towards the Nationalistic enterprise of the socio-
economic growth through laudable contributions to
rural development. The service year is broken into
Four Cardinal programmes to enable you realize the
aforementioned objectives.
These programmes are: (1.) Orientation Course (2.)
Primary Assignment (3.) Community Development
Service (CDS)/Skills Acquisition and Centre
Development (4.) Winding-Up and Passing Out.
The orientation course (which you are presently
undergoing) is the first cardinal programme and
highly regimented streamlined and guided by rules
and regulations that must be strictly adhered to. This
edition of the programme which will last from
Thursday 15th February - Wednesday 6th March,
2024 is actually packaged to instill in you the spirit
of endurance, leadership, patience/ perseverance
and most importantly patriotism and discipline.
Therefore, you are excepted to adapt quickly to the
situation and participate in all
activities. The other programmes
will unfold in the course of the
service year. However, you must
note that Skill Acquisition and
Entrepreneurship Development
(SAED) programme is also an
important component of the
service year and must be taken
seriously. Management is not
leaving anything to change
hence the establishment of an
ultra-modern skills center In Ogun
state orientation camp to meet
your training needs in-camp and
post camp. I enjoin you to key into
a skill and attend lectures
r e g u l a r l y. Yo u r a c t i v e
participation in all camp activities
is very important, as you are expected to make
meaningful suggestions and contributions that will
assist us to have a smooth and successful orientation
course. Cultism and drug abuse are taboo in NYSC.
You must shun all social vices as offenders will be
immediately sanctioned. Be security conscious at all
times and respect the cultures, traditions and
religion of your host communities wherever you are
posted after this orientation. I wish you a rewarding
orientation course and a hitch-free service year in
Ogun; the Gateway State.
Thanks, and God bless you.
5
 ZONAL INSPECTORS
ZONAL/LOCAL GOVERNMENT
INSPECTORS

MR EMMANUEL EKO MRS OGUNKUADE D. MR. FATIMEHIN ABIODUN MRS ARAOYE JANET
ZI ABEOKUTA ZONE ZI IJEBU ZONE ZI OTA ZONE ZI SAGAMU ZONE

LOCAL GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS

ABEOKUTA ZONE

ABASS OLALEKAN LOVE OLADUNTOYE K. ADENIKE ALABI MANASSEH ADESOJI MRS OGUNKUNLE RUTH. OLALEKAN OLASEBIKAN
ABEOKUTA SOUTH LGA ABEOKUTA NORTH LGA IMEKO-AFON LGA ODEDA LGA YEWA NORTH LGA

IJEBU ZONE

MOGBOJURI B O OKUN IDOWU EMILY ESHO OYEKUNLE SUNMONU YUSUFF AKINDOTUNI AKINSANMI T.
IJEBU ODE LGA IJEBU EAST LGA IJEBU NORTH LGA IJEBU NORTH-EAST LGA OGUN WATERSIDE LGA

OTA ZONE

ADEYEMI B. EUNICE OSINUBI DEBORA O. LAWAL AISHATU O. FALOWO A. SAMSON NGBEDE GEORGE GABRIEL ELELU F. TEMITOPE KUOYE OLANISEBE
ADO ODO OTA LGA IFO LGA EWEKORO LGA IPOKIA LGA YEWA SOUTH LGA OJODU SUB-OFFICE AGBARA SUB-OFFICE

SAGAMU ZONE

MRS EDOKPOLOR JOY TOBI OLODUN DISU OLUYEMISI ABAYOMI OFILI FRANKLIN NGOZI AKINYELE BOSEDE ODEJIDE ADENIKE. K ARTHUR MARIAM
ODOGBOLU LGA OBAFEMI OWODE LGA MOWE SUB OFFICE LGA SAGAMU LGA REMO NORTH LGA OGIJO SUB-OFFICE IKENNE LGA

06
 PROGRAMME OF EVENTS
FOR THE OFFICIAL
OPENING/SWEARING-IN CEREMONY
OF THE 2024 BATCH 'A' STREAM 1
ORIENTATION COURSE
ON TUESDAY, 20TH FEBRUARY

TIME EVENTS
8:00am - Corps Members take position
8:30am - Camp Officials are seated
9:00am - Invited Guests Arrive
9:30am - Chairman and Members NYSC Governing Board Arrive
9:45am - The Chief Judge of Ogun State Arrives
9:50am - Members of the State Executive Council Arrive
9:55am - Commissioner of Police, Ogun State takes salute
10:00am - The Brigade Commander 35, Artillery Brigade Alamala,
Abeokuta takes salute.
10:05am - His Excellency the Executive Governor of Ogun State, arrives,
inspects Quarter Guard Mounted in his Honour and mounts
the saluting dais.
* Ogun/NYSC/National Anthems.
* His Excellency takes his seat in the State box.
10:30am - Introductory address by the NYSC Ogun State Coordinator
10:35am - Swearing - in party takes position.
10:40am - The Chief Judge of Ogun State Administers the National
Pledge and NYSC Oath of Allegiance.
* Sample Signing/Counter signing of the pledge.
* Flag bearers return to position.
11:00am - Address by the Executive Governor of Ogun State.
11:20am - Three Hearty Cheers to HIS EXCELLENCY
11:25am - NYSC/Anthem/National Anthem
11:30am - Guests depart in reverse order.

7
 OGUN STATE
A T A G L A N C E
O
gun State popularly known as the
'Gateway State" was carved out of
the defunct Western Region on the
3rd of February 1976 by the Federal Military
Government of Late Muritala Ramat
Muhammed.
The state lies within the tropics and bounded
in the West by Benin Republic, in the South
by Lagos State, in the East by Ondo State and
in the North by Oyo State. Ogun State
occupies a total area of 1,640,926 square
kilometers. There are 20 local Government
Areas in the State. According to 2006
Population Census, Ogun State has over
2.5million people.
For ease of administration the NYSC has
additional three local government offices.
THE ETHNIC GROUPS AND THE
TRADITIONS OF THE STATE
A homogeneous state, Ogun State is made
up of the Egbas, Ijebus, Yewas, Aworis,
Eguns and Remos. She belongs to the main
Yoruba ethnic group. Nigerians from other
parts of the country also live in the state.
Some of the leading traditional festivals
observed in the state include: Olumo, Ogun,
Igunuko, Osun, Orisa-Oko Obalufon,
Egungun, Obirin Ojowu, Gelede, Oro,
Agemo, New Yam and Sango.
LANGUAGES: The languages spoken are
majorly Yoruba and English. There are
8
several dialects, which include Ijebus, Remo,
Egba, Yewa, Awori, Egun, (kale and ljale
spoken by the natives.
CLIMATE: This follows tropical pattern
with the rainy season starting around March
and ending in November followed by the
dry season.
NATURAL RESOURCES: Ogun state has
extensive fertile soil suitable for Agriculture.
It has Savannah land in the North Western
part that is suitable for cattle rearing. Vast
forest reserves, rivers, a lagoon and an
ocean front are also present. There are also
mineral deposits in the state such as
limestone, chalk, phosphate and gypsum.
TOURISM: There are tourist centres in the
state with numerous tourism potential.
They include Olumo Rock in Abeokuta,
Bilikisu Sungbo shrine at Oke Eya ljebu-Ode,
Yemoji Natural swimming pool at Ijebu-
Ode, Oronma Shrine Ilaro, Tongeji Island,
Ipokia amongst others.
BRIEF OVERVIEW OF THE NYSC SCHEME
S
equel to Nigeria's Independence in
October 1960 there was serious doubts
whether Nigerians would be able to build a
nation strong and united, bearing in mind the
geo-political and economic climate at the time.
The National Youth Service Corps Scheme was
established as a deliberate public policy to
ensure the realization of the reconciliation,
rehabilitation and reconstruction, following the
political upheaval which later degenerated to the
unfortunate civil war that spanned between
1967 to 1970, brought about divisive forces
among the ethnic groups.
It became evident at the end of the war that
Nigeria needed to reposition and exploit her
abundant resources particularly, the highly
educated ones. This was to heal the pains
created by the civil war to promote national
understanding and integration. Nigeria at this
point was at the brink of collapse due to ethnic
suspicion, mutual distrust, religious bigotry and
tribal intolerance. There was inadequate
distribution of skilled manpower, high level of
poverty, lack of socio-economic infrastructural
facilities, housing, road, health care delivery etc.
It was therefore in an attempt to address these
problems and meet the yarning's and aspirations
of the people that government at the time under
General Yakubu Gowon moved by the gap
created by a lack of inspiring and patriotic
leadership and others, called for establishment
of an enduring Institution that will bind the
different people that make up Nigeria. It was
reasoned that the youths constituted a dominant
force for national, mobilization growth, and have
a crucial role to play for fostering nation building.
This therefore informed the creation of youth
service which gave birth to the establishment of
National Youth Service Corps by decree No. 24
of 22nd May 1973. With the adoption of the
1999 Constitution, which ushered in democratic
rule the enabling law establishing the NYSC is
now referred to as "The NYSC ACT CAP N84"
laws of the federation of Nigeria 2004. The Act
makes it compulsory for all Nigerian graduates
to participate in a one-year national service. It
however excludes certain categories of
individuals such as graduates who are above
thirty years of age at the time of graduation,
graduates of part-time programme/distance
learning programmes, graduates who are
already serving in the Nigerian Army, Police and
other recognised para-military services and
recipients of National Honours.
OBJECTIVES OF THE NYSC SCHEME
1. To inculcate discipline in Nigerian Youth by
instilling in them a tradition of Industry at work
and patriotic and loyal service to Nigeria in any
situation they may find themselves.
2. To raise moral tone of the Nigerian Youth by
giving them the opportunity to learn about
higher ideals, national achievement, social and
cultural improvement.
3. To develop in the Nigerian Youth, the attitudes
of mind, acquired through shared experience
and suitable training, which will make them
more amenable to mobilization in the national
interest.
4. To enable Nigerian Youth acquire the spirit of
self-reliance by encouraging them to develop
skills for self-development.
S. To contribute to the accelerated growth of the
national economy.
6. To develop common ties among the Nigerian
youths and promote national unity and
integration.
7. To remove prejudices, eliminate ignorance
and confirm at first hand the many similarities
among Nigerians of all ethnic groups and
8. To develop a sense of corporation existence
and common destiny of the people of Nigeria.
9
 THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE NYSC
SCHEME SINCE INCEPTION
S
ince the establishment of the National Youth
Service Corps in 1973, NYSC has achieved
much in employment generation both at the
state and federal levels. Automatic employment is
usually granted to State Honours Award winners.
Similarly, both the government and private sectors
retain and employ Corps members in the state. At the
federal level, the President's Honours Award is a
veritable platform for employment of awardees into
the federal civil service.
In agriculture, through the establishment of
agricultural farms nationwide with the vision of using
them to create enabling platform for graduate youths
to explore abundant opportunities for wealth
creation, entrepreneurship, employment generation
and national food security. For instance the cultivation
of about 100 hectares of maize in Kwali (FCT),
Dungulbi (Bauchi State), Iseyin (Oyo State), the
cultivation of cassava in FCT and Oyo State, rice
farming in Akwa Ibom, Sokoto, Enugu and Niger
state.
The scheme has also done well in palm production,
guinea corn, millet, pineapple, sorghum, cowpea and
cassava in Imo, Kwara, Edo, and Ogun State. The
scheme has also been involved in different areas of life
stock farming such as piggery farms in Lagos, fish
farms in Rivers State among others. NYSC has since
inception contributed in no small measure in the
sphere of health care delivery in the country. These
achievements can be attributed not only to the
professionalism of Corps health personnel, doctors,
nurses, pharmacists, medical laboratory
technologists, dentists, physiotherapists, opticians,
ophthalmologists among others. The scheme has
contributed to the health sector through the
following:
w NYSC combating Ebola virus disease (NYSC)
w Health campaigns
w Establishment of health care facilities
w Environmental sanitation
w Environmental protection
10
w NYSC/AIDS campaigns
w Aggressive COVID-19 safety protocols advocacy.
w Establishment of NYSC Farms
w Establishment SAED Training centres, bread
and water factories, printing press, NYSC Radio,
NYSC Television and many others.
Manpower supply to health sector, the scheme has
performed creditably in the area of health care
delivery. Here over 70% of Corps medical doctors
and other medical personnel are posted to the rural
areas. This group of Corps members do not only
engage themselves in hospital activities, they are also
involved in organizing of enlightenment of rural
communities in areas such as environmental
sanitation, safe drinking water, family planning, and
reproductive health as well as campaign against
HIV/AIDS and drug abuse among other health related
issues. The contribution of the scheme in this
direction is highly commendable in that many rural
dwellers and communities had their first contact with
qualified medical personnel by the activities of Corps
medical personnel posted to such areas.
In the area of road safety and disaster mitigation
management intervention, the scheme has
contributed in no small measure at ensuring the safety
of road users through its collaboration with the
Federal Road Safety Commission since 1994 as
members of the community development service
group have continued to play vital role in:
w Traffic control construction of road signs and zebra
crossing.
w Public enlightenment and sensitization
w Corporate sensitization and
w Introduction of Road Safety Groups.
On disaster mitigation the schemes providing support
to the National Emergency Management Agency
(NEMA). Also, NEMA is in active collaboration with
the scheme making the community development
service groups one of the most effective at the state
level.
The National Youth Service Corps achievements in
the education sector of the country cannot be
overemphasized. It has made significant contribution
to educational development of the nation through the
supply of manpower to education. Corps members
form a greater percentage of the teaching staff in most
schools due to the shortage of full-time resident
teachers. The posting of Corps members to
secondary schools as a matter of policy is to save the
sector from collapse.
It is on record that over 60% of Corps members
serve in educational institutions, their impact on the
nation's economy is immeasurable. In the effort to
refocus the program to become self-reliant, the
scheme has successfully established a shoe factory in
Benin-city, Edo state where boots and canvasses are
produced, the materials used in the factory are
sourced locally. There is also a garment factory
located in Minna, Niger state. The factory produces
the NYSC kits issued to corps members thus reducing
the cost of producing these kits that were hitherto
contracted out.
Through the NYSC community development service
(CDS) program, rural communities across the
country are gradually transformed into semi urban
settlements through its integrated rural development
project.
The scheme contributes to national unity and
integration through the mobilisation of graduate
youths across the country. Youths' deployment in
service fosters interaction that creates friendship and
brotherhood. Since this mobilisation is done six times
yearly, NYSC remains one of the few organizations
that provide an indispensable opportunity for
Nigerian youths to know one another and melt into
one community. The scheme also fosters unity
through sport development and cultural integration
such as inter-ethnic marriages.
The NYSC scheme has also achieved success in the
area of Corps members self-development. Any
graduate youth that participate in the NYSC scheme
has an opportunity of acquiring a skill through the
SAED program, improved national consciousness
among others

PLATOON COMMITTEE

PLT NAMES GL
MRS OTARU O.A - HEAD) 15
MR ALADESURU C.G 13
1. MR ALABI MUSIBAU 13
MISS GRACE IFEJOKU 08
2. MRS OGUNKUNLE RUTH 13
MISS AROJO ABISOLA 08
3. MRS ODEJIDE ADENIKE 10
MRS AYELAGBE OLUWAKEMI A. 07
4. MRS OSINUBI DEBORAH 13
MRS JEBODA FADEKEMI 08
5. MRS LAWAL AHMED A. 12
MR OYELAKIN OYETUNDE 08
6. MRS AWOLEYE TEJUMADE 13
MRS AJAYI FELIX 08
7. MRS ELELU F 12
MR AKINDOTUNNI AKINSANMI 09
8. MR OLASEBIKAN OLALEKAN 12
MRS BANKOLE MARY 10
9. MR OLODUN OLORUNTOBI 12
MRS ATANDA FUNMI 10
10. MR OFILI FRANLIN 12
MR AJAYI OLADIMEJI 10
11
 ABOUT THE ORIENTATION COURSE
INTRODUCTION:
A National Youth service corps year
commences with a 3-week orientation course
and it is compulsory for all Nigeria graduates
mobilized for national service. The orientation
course is designed to achieve the following
objectives.
1. To give corps members a better
understanding of the objectives of the NYSC
scheme and enable them internalize its ideals.
2. To acquaint members with their environment in
their political, cultural, social and economic setting
3. To prepare corps members for their
particular roles in the scheme.
4. To equip them with the practical social and
leadership skills that will enable them meet the
challenges of the service year ahead.
5. To give corps members adequate physical and
mental training.
6. To instill discipline in the youths.
7. To imbibe them with the spirit of collective
responsibility.
STATE CO-ORDINATOR
The Administration of the camp is the joint
responsibility of the National Youth Service
Corps Officials, the Military and the Man “O”
War, the police, the Red Cross and Corps
Members. The State Coordinator is the overall
administrator of the camp.
CAMP DIRECTOR:
The Camp Director, MRS. JOKE OYENUGA is
on-the-sport, the representative of the state
co-ordinator on the Camp and has the
responsibility to run the Camp with other
NYSC officials that mann various facets of the
camp e.g. Health, Feeding, OBS, Sports and
Games, Lecturers, Cultural activities and Camp
Court etc.
THE MILITARY AND POLICE OFFICIALS:
The military personnel under the Camp
Commandant are in-charge of regimental
discipline on the camp. They are also the
instructors in Military drills and parade. The
police head and her personnel coordinate the
security on the camp in liaison with other arms of
camp security agencies. e.g. NSCDC, DSS etc.
DRILLS & MAN 'O' WAR ACTIVITIES:
These are physical training aimed at keeping
corps members physically fit for the service
year. It is handled by the military personnel on
camp while the Man O' War activity is handled
by citizenship and leadership training personnel.
Note: Corps members are not allowed to use
the Man 'O' War gadget without the
supervision of a man 'O' war personnel.

ORIENTATION CAMP MENU

DAYS BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER
SUNDAY BREAD/BUTTER/TEA JOLLOF RICE/CHICKEN YAM PORRIDGE/VEGETABLE
/FRIED FISH

MONDAY BEANS/PAP RICE/STEW/FISH AMALA/TUWON/MASSARA

GARRI/OGBONO/OKRO/BEEF

TUESDAY BREAD/BOILED EGG/TEA PORRIDGE BEANS/GARRI BOILED YAM/STEW/BEEF

WEDNESDAY BREAD/BUTTER/TEA RICE/STEW/BEEF AMALA/TUWON/MASSARA

/OGBONO/OKRO/FISH

THURSDAY BREAD/BUTTER/TEA AMALA/TUWON/MASSARA BOILED YAM/STEW

/GARRI/EGUSI SOUP/BEEF /FRIED FISH

FRIDAY BREAD/BUTTER/TEA JOLLOF RICE/FISH AMALA/TUWON/MASSARA/

GARRI/OGBONO/OKRO/BEEF
AMALA/TUWON/MASSARA
SATURDAY AKARA/PAP GARRI/EGUSI SOUP/BEEF RICE/STEW/BEEF
12
 OUTLINE OF THE CAMP ACTIVITIES
Y ou are to participate actively in camp
programmes. They are geared towards
equipping you for the rigours and
challenges of the service year, the starting point
of which is the orientation.
Course
1. It is an offence to serve more than once in the
NYSC
2. Corps members are not allowed to drive
their cars into camp for any reason.
3. Your one year of continuous National service
begins from the date you report for the
orientation camp.
4. Relocation is solely on marital and life-
threatening medical backgrounds
5. Only the State Coordinator can permit your
exeat pass from the camp
The following committees are responsible for
running camp affairs; membership is made up of
camp officials and corps members.
1. Registration/documentation committee
2. Publicity/protocol/meditation committee
3. Kitchen/food committee
4. Health Committee
5. Social/cultural activities committee
6. Sports committee
7. Utility/maintenance committee
8. Evaluation committee
9. Disciplinary/Camp Court committee
10. Accommodation/sanitation committee
11. Camp mini-market committee
12. Education/lectures committee
13. Stores/kits committee
14. Finance and accounts
Corps members are expected to participate
actively in these committees in other to achieve
success,
13
REGISTRATION
Registration of corps members starts from the
first day of the orientation course. Forms are
given to Perspectives Corps Members (PCM)
by documentation officers, which are to be
carefully and properly completed. PCM's
statement of result, school identity card,
medical fitness certificate and any other
document requested during registration are to
be tendered for proper documentation.
GENERAL DRESS CODE
All corps members will be issued the following
kit items immediately after registration.
1. One NYSC cap
2. One Khaki suit
3. One belt
4. One crested vest
5. One pair of canvas (white) shoes
6. One pairs of white P.E Short
7. One pair of vest
8. Two pairs of NYSC white stocks
9. One pair of plain white vest
10. One pair of jungle boot
You are expected to be on your white physical
training (P.T) short and white plain vest, white
canvass shoe and your NYSC cap all through the
orientation course programme except, during
the swearing-in and closing ceremony where
you are to wear the crested vest, Khaki trouser,
belt, cap and the jungle boot. Similarly, during
Man 'O war activities corps members are to be
kitted on khaki suit over the plain white vest. On
no account should a corps member be found on
any dress not issued by NYSC.
ACCOMMODATION
Accommodation on the camp is provided on
the basis of first come first served. Please note it

is the duty of corps members to take proper
care of their mattresses and ensure that the
hostel, bathroom and toilets are kept very clean
throughout the period of orientation. Corps
members are expected to provide pillow cases,
bet sheets, mosquito nets, plates, cutlery,
bucket, drinking cup, toiletries and torchlight
for personal convenience. Use of electric
appliances are not allowed in camp.
MEDITATION
It is the first activity observed each morning in
the orientation camp. At the sound of the bugle
at dawn, corps members/camp officials
assemble on the parade ground in a silent and
calm state for a period of time as part of
discipline and training. During the morning
meditation the following are observed: National
and NYSC Anthems, State Anthem, National
Prayer, Meditation on thought provoking topics
that have been well researched and presented
on platoon basis.
LECTURES
Lectures are integral part of the orientation
course and the knowledge gained is meant to
stand the C/ms in good stead throughout the
service year, it is compulsory that a Corps
members attend all lecturer on camp, in most
cases lecturers are being outsourced to lecture
on National issues.
SKILLS ACQUISITION TRAINING
The programme provides opportunities for
corps members to be wealth creators,
entrepreneurs or self-employed. Some of the
foundation skills needed in business will be
taught along with the chosen skills during the
orientation course. The program is expected to
continue after the orientation course (post-
camp) within the local government where
corps members is posted to. Active
involvement in SAED is a pre-request for the
successful completion of the service year.
NYSC has made arrangements with some
organisations to provide mentoring/
apprenticeship in their facilities. Corps
members are therefore advised to take out time
14
OUTLINE OF THE CAMP ACTIVITIES
to participate in these business opportunities
instead of focusing on
white collar jobs. The following business skills
with a range of sub-set have been packaged for
you to register with:
1. Agro Allied
2. Food processing and preservation
3. Culture and Tourism
4. Cosmetology
5. Information and Communication technology
6. Environment
7. Horticulture and Landscaping
8. Power and Energy
9. Education
10. Film and photography
11. Automobile
12. Construction
SPORTS
Sporting activities are organised in camp on
inter-platoon basis, this is to promote healthy
competition, team work and peaceful co-
existence among the corps members. They
include football, volleyball, table tennis, track
and field events etc. Winners in each of the
sporting events are usually rewarded.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
For Corps members relaxation after the rigours
of the day, social/cultural committee organizes
various shows every night in camp. These
include welcome party, variety night where Mr.
Macho and Miss NYSC will be crowned,
cooking competition, dance and drama,
comedy competition. In addition, there will be
an exciting cultural carnival to end all social
activities during the orientation course. The
carnival replaces endurance trek and camp fire
night, which were
observed before now.
PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES
These are training aimed at keeping the corps
members physically fit for the service year. They
include: Drills and Parade, Marital Art, Man 'O'
War training etc. These are handled by the
Military personnels alongside the citizenship
and leadership officials.

(B) CORPS WELFARE
FEEDING
Corps members will be fed centrally
throughout the orientation period. Meal ticket
is issued immediately after registration which
will be presented at every meal time. THE
MEAL TICKET IS NOT TRANSFERABLE.
Please note that the meal ticket cannot be
replaced if lost. Corps members will be called to
participate in cooking and serving of food on
platoon basis. Corps members on EXEAT PASS
must leave their meal tickets with the office of
the camp director.
ALLOWANCE
The statutory claims while on camp for the
orientation course and during the service year
payable at different stages include the following:
a. Transport Allowance (After swearing-in) -
N1,800
b. Local Transport allowance popularly referred
to as bicycle allowance - N1,400 (Paid 2nd week
of the orientation course).
c. Monthly allowance - N33,000 (Payable on
monthly basis for twelve calendar months)
d. Transport (back home) - N1,800 (payable at
the end of the service year)
HEALTH CARE
The National Youth Service Corps operates a
twenty-four (24) hour clinic on the camp
manned by doctors, pharmacists and other
para-medical personnel on rotational basis.
Corps members are warned against self-
medication.
CHANNEL OF COMMUNICATION IN
THE CAMP
The nearest officers to the corps members are
platoon officers, NYSC platoon officers and
military instructors. Corps members should
pass all the questions/complaints through these
personnel to the camp director.
15
OUTLINE OF THE CAMP ACTIVITIES
CHANNEL OF COMMUNICATION
AFTER CAMP
All applications, complaint letters etc written by
corps members must pass through the corps
employer to the local government inspector, to
zonal inspector who should make remarks
before sending them to the Head of Corps
inspection and
monitoring and then the State Coordinator.
EXEAT
1. Except in the case of vacations granted as a
terminal completion of the service (3 weeks),
leave of absence is a privilege granted at the
discretion of the State Coordinator in
accordance with NYSC Bye-Laws.
2. Leave of absence shall begin in the day
specified in the letter approving such leave and a
corps member is required to be at his/her duty
post before the day of the approved leave.
3. Subjects to exigencies of the services, a corps
member may be recalled from his/her leave at
short notice
4. On resumption from leave, it shall be the duty
of each corps members to acquaint his/herself
with all instruction issued during his/her
absence.
5. Where a corps member is on leave and it
requires medical attention, he/she shall report
to the nearest Military/ Government Hospital
and shall be treated on presentation of his/her
identity card. Medical bills from private hospital
will not be accepted, except it is accompanied
with a reference letter from a government
hospital
TRAVELING OUT OF STATIONS
Any corps member traveling out of his/her
station within the state should obtain written
permission from his/her head of department of
employer. Those who want to travel out of the
state must obtain a written permission from the
State Coordinator through their head of

department. A Corps member that wants to
travel out of Nigeria must obtain the NYSC
Director-General's approval, through the state
coordinator.
END OF SERVICE YEAR MAGAZINE
This magazine contains orientation, Primary
Assignment and Community Development
Service (CDS) activities, information and other
important events of the year like features
articles, news on the batch's activities and
photos/bio data of
the corps members. It is a service year brochure
and souvenir that every corps member of the
batch will buy before exiting service. It is meant
to further confirm corps members participation
in the scheme, in this era of fake corps
members fake camps, and fake NYSC discharge
certificates.
The cost is determined by the cost of
production. Corps members will be informed in
due course by their respective Local
Government Inspectors (LGI).
CORPS MEMBERS IDENTITY CARD
(I.D.)
The importance of identity card cannot be over
emphasized. It is a document which each Corps
member must carry on him at all times. It
identifies a corps member and gives him
insurance and protection against harassment
from the members of the public. It must be
presented on demand by relevant authorities.
PROCESS OF REPLACEMENT OF LOST
OF IDENTITY CARD
Should a corps member lose his identity card he
is to make an official report to the court, obtain
sworn affidavit, write a police report and hand
written application letter requesting for a new
identity card. The application should be
addressed to the State Coordinator through his
Local Government/Zonal Inspector for possible
replacement of the lost identity card.
16
OUTLINE OF THE CAMP ACTIVITIES
O R I E N TAT I O N B R O A D C A S T I N G
SERVICE (OBS)
This is the information nerve centre of
orientation camp. It is run by the Public
Relations unit and is headed by the head of
publicity/protocol committee on camp. All
camp activities receive publicity through the
OBS. Among its various activities are daily news
relay, request activities, discussions and
interview programmes, professional talks,
comedy hour, announcements and other
interesting programmes. Corps members with
requisite skills and knowledge are selected into
the committee and are free to make valuable
suggestions on how it could serve the camp
community better.
CAMP MARKET
The camp is situated right inside the orientation
camp ground, corps members can purchase
essential commodities at the camp market. the
market closes by 10:00pm daily, on no account
should corps members be found in the camp
market during any activity and after light-out.
The market committee regulates and monitors
the prices of commodities in the market to
check exploitation of corps members.
ACCOMMODATION
Every corps member is entitled to the provision
of modest accommodation by his employer.
The minimum accommodation requirements
are a room, table and chair. NO employer is
mandated to provide more than this but the
efforts of employer in providing extra furniture
and household equipment would be highly
appreciated. Employers are expected to give
corps member a minimum of N5,000 in lieu of
accommodation and transport. Every corps
member must furnish the local government
inspector with his/her residential address within
a month. In location where social amenities
such as pipe-borne water supply and electricity
are available, the corps members are expected
to pay for the bills of such consumable services.
 CARDINAL PROGRAMMES
OF THE NATIONAL YOUTH SERVICE CORPS
T here are four major programmes in the
National Youth Service Corps year.
These are:
A. Orientation and Induction
B. Primary Assignment
C. Community Development Service/Skills
Acquisition Entrepreneurship Development
(SAED)
D. Winding-Up Exercise and Passing Our
Parade
These programmes have been designed to
instill in the Nigerian youth the spirit of selfless
service to the community and to emphasize
culture and social background. They also enable
the youths to acquire the spirit of self-reliance.
PRIMARY ASSIGNMENT
This is the Corps member's major task after the
orientation course for the rest of the service
year. Corps members are therefore advised to
be loyal to employers and dedicated to duties.
The entire state is our constituency. Corps
members therefore can be posted to any part of
the state, where they are expected to resume
duty immediately after the orientation course.
Please note that no leave whatsoever shall be
granted for further preparation for assumption
of duty. Therefore, report promptly at your
place of primary assignment, be courteous and
polite to all and sundry, be hard-working,
bearing in mind always, the motto of our noble
scheme “Service and Humility”. At the close of
the orientation course, corps members are
posted out for primary assignment to the 20
local government areas of the state based on
their qualification and requests by employer.
After reporting to their places of primary
assignments, corps members are also mandated
to report to the NYSC local government
inspector in-charge of the local Government
area. The zonal inspectors are the
representative of the State Coordinator in each
of the zonal headquarters, co-ordinates
activities and generally caters for the welfare of
corps members in the zone. There is no leave
after orientation. The State Coordinator is the
only authority to approve travel requests of
corps members.
A corps member is bound by the rules and
regulations of his place of primary assignment.
He should conform with the norms of the place
in order to have a successful service year. At the
same time, he is bound by all NYSC rules and
regulations (References to the NYSC handbook
and the NYSC BYE-LAW}). For instance, corps
member does not take part in strike actions. He
continues to serve the nation but seek redress
to ail grievances only through laid down
constitutional means. He should channel his
complaint through the employer to the
Local/Zonal government inspectors of the
NYSC in his/her zone and then to the State
Coordinator.
NYSC COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
SERVICE (CDS)
Community Development Service is a
programme embodying Economic and social
objectives. It seeks to identify, coordinate and
utilize all human and material resources within
the Scheme for the optimum benefit of our
community and Nigeria as a whole. The success
of the programme lies also with government,
private and other relevant institutions. An
efficiently operated CDS programmes should
gradually be imbued in the corps members, the
spirit of entrepreneurship, provide on the job
training experience, and a forum for corps
members to experiment with ideas and
translate them into concrete achievement.
Therefore, one day is required from the
employer to release Corps Members to
participate in the CDS
programme. Corps members can also embark
on individual (CDS) projects of the community's
felt-need. CDS projects are not to be funded
with corps members personal/family funds.
17
 TIMETABLE ACTIVITIES FOR 2024 BATCH ‘A’ STREAM I ORIENTATION COURSE.
THURSDAY,15TH FEBRUARY TO WEDNESDAY, 6TH MARCH, 2024
FIRST WEEK (THURSDAY, 15TH - WEDNESDAY, 21ST FEBRUARY, 2024)

MINUTES 10 10 20 30 55 85 50 60 50 60 50 110 45 40 60 110 90 30

TIME 0520 0530 0540 0600 0630 0730 0900 1000 1100 1200 1200 1310 1400 1600 1650 1730 1830 2030 2200
0530 0540 0550 0630 0725 0855 0950 1100 1300 1400 1550 1645 1730 1830 2020 2200 2230

THURSSDAY SCREENING, ALLOCATION OF

15TH FEB, ACCOMMODATION AND REGISTRATION AND ISSUANCE FORMATION OF
COMMENCEMENT OF OF KIT ITEMS
2024 PLATOONS
REGISTRATION

FRIDAY, REGISTRATION/ JUMU’AT

DRILLS/ SWEARING IN DRILLS/MAN’O’WAR
16TH FEB, PRAYER ACTIVITIES
2024 REHEARSALS

ENVIRONMENTAL REGISTRATION/
DOCUMENTARIES

SATURDAY, DRILLS/ PERSONAL

SANITATION/ ADMINIS-
SWEARING-IN
17TH SWEARING IN TRATION
INSPECTION REHEARSALS REHEARSALS
FEB, 2024
VIEWING OF COVID-19/ NYSC

MEDICATION
BREAKFAST
DRILLS,

18
SUNDAY

TAKING OF CORPS MEMBERS’

RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES/ MAN’O’WAR,

NATIONAL\NYSC ANTHEMS AND

PHYSICAL TRAINING/
18TH, FEB MARTIAL ARTS

DRILLS NYSC LECTURE

R E V E I L L E
ATTENDANCE BY PLATOON OFFICERS
AND SECURITY LECTURE
2024
REHEARSALS

REGISTRATION
SWEARING-IN

HIV/AIDS SECURITY NYSC LECTURE/ STATE

MONDAY NYSC AND SDG FISCAL RES
PERSONAL LECTURES/ LECTURE BY COORDINATOR’S
19TH FEB NTBLCP, PROJECT LECTURE/ BRIEFING & INTRO OF
ADMINISTRATION SENSITI SECURITY NIBUCAA
2024 LECTURE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS
LIGHT OUT
NYSC MOVIE

D I N N E R

ZATION CONSULTANTS TRAINING

LUNCH AND SIESTA

TUESDAY DRILLS,
SWEARING-IN TRADITIONAL
20TH FEB, LECTURE MAN’O’WAR,
PARTY

BATH AND
2024 CEREMONY MARTIAL ARTS
WELCOME

STUDY
WEDNESDAY, CITN YOU WIN NYSC
DRILLS,
SPORT

SKILLS

PHYSICAL
TRAINING\
21ST SENSITI LECTURE/ LECTURES/

TAKING OF CORPS
MAN’O’WAR,

AND MEDICATION
ACQUISITION ZATION ACCESS FISCA
AUGUST, WHATNEXT BANK L RES,

BY PLATOON OFFICERS
GAMES AND

MARTIAL ARTS
SOCIAL

MEMBERS’ ATTENDANCE
AFRICA

R E V E I L L E
DRILLS\LANGUAGE
TRAINING LECTURE LECTURE

NATIONAL\NYSC ANTHEMS
2023
ACTIVITIES

CUT OFF DATE FOR REGISTRATION AT 12,00 MID-NIGHT OF SUNDAY 18TH FEBRUARY, 2024
* SWEARING IN IS TUESDAY, 20TH FEBRUARY, 2024
FISICAL RESPONSIBILITY LECTURE IN THE FOLLOWING CAMPS BENUE, KOGI, NASARAWA, KADUNA, NIGER AND FCT
**’KUDI MATA’ SENSITIZATION BY SAED
NIGERIA BUSINESS COALITION AGAINST AIDS (NIBUCAA) IN THE FOLLOWING CAMPS, AKWA IBOM, ANAMBRA, BENUE, KADUNA, KANO, RIVERS, FCT, LAGOS & OGUN
 SECOND WEEK (THURSDAY 22ND - WEDNESDAY 28TH FEBRUARY, 2024)

MINUTES 10 10 20 30 55 85 50 60 50 60 50 110 45 40 60 110 90 30

TIME 0520 0530 0540 0600 0630 0730 0900 1000 1100 1200 1200 1310 1400 1600 1650 1730 1830 2030 2200
0530 0540 0550 0630 0725 0855 0950 1100 1300 1400 1550 1645 1730 1830 2020 2200 2230

NCC ENTREPRENEURSHIP
THURSDAY SKILLS LECTURES/ DEVELOPMENT
22ND FEB, ACQUISITION UICEF PROGRAMME
LECTURE
2024 TRAINING (EDP)

SKILLS NCC
FRIDAY, ACT/BYE JUMU’AT
ACQUISITION LAWS
23RD FEB, TRAINING LECTURE PRAYER
2024

ENVIRON- MIND THE GAP FIRE

PERSONAL

MEDICATION
SATURDAY, MENTAL DIGITAL SKILLS AND SAFETY
ADMINIS-

NDLEA & NOA

SPORT

LECTURES
24TH FEB, SANITATION/ LEADERSHIP TRATION
NLP
2024 INSPECTION PROGRAMME LECTURE

BY PLATOON OFFICERS

NATIONAL\NYSC ANTHEMS AND

R E V E I L L E
BREAKFAST
SUNDAY

19
VALUES REORIENTATION LECTURES BY
25TH, FEB RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES

TAKING OF CORPS MEMBERS’ ATTENDANCE

2024

CISR
MONDAY PERSONAL ABU ZARIA LECTURE/ SKILLS
26TH FEB SENSITI IPSCC ACQUISITION

AND
ADMINISTRATION ZATION LECTURE
2024
LIGHT OUT

TRAINING
D I N N E R

NYSC SKILLS
GAMES AND

TUESDAY LECTURE/SERVICE NIM

DRILLS, MARTIAL ARTS MAN’O’WAR,

LUNCH AND SIESTA

27TH FEB, INNOVATIVE LECTURE

ACQUISITION
CAMPAIGN TRAINING
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

2024

BATH
WEDNESDAY, PROFESSIONAL FUNDING MM

MEDICATION
SKILLS

ANTHEMS AND
28TH FEB, ORIENTATION OPTION BY LECTURE/

NATIONAL\NYSC
TAKING OF CORPS
FINANCIAL NPC ACQUISITION

DRILLS\LANGUAGE
2024 ENGINEERING, LAW

BY PLATOON OFFICERS
INTRA-

PHYSICAL TRAINING\
TRAINING
SPORTS

INSTITUTIONS LECTURE

MEMBERS’ ATTENDANCE
PLATTON

R E V E I L L E
& MEDICINE
DRILLS

STUDY/PAIGAS LECTURE
ACTIVITIES
GAMES AND

SAID

NIGERIA LEARNING PASSPORT (NLP)

NIGERIA OFPUBLIC SAFETY, CONVERSATION AND CORRECTION (IPSCC)
NATIONAL PRODUCTIVITY CENTRE (NPC)
PAIGAS LECTURE IN THE FOLLOWING CAMPS: BENUE, LAGOS & FCT
 THIRD WEEK (THURSDAY, 29TH FEBRUARY - WEDNESDAY, 6TH MARCH, 2024)

MINUTES 10 10 20 30 55 85 50 60 50 60 50 110 45 40 60 110 90 30

TIME 0520 0530 0540 0600 0630 0730 0900 1000 1100 1200 1200 1310 1400 1600 1650 1730 1830 2030 2200
0530 0540 0550 0630 0725 0855 0950 1100 1300 1400 1550 1645 1730 1830 2020 2200 2230
ICPC
EFCC
THURSDAY NHIA LECTURE SKILLS
LECTURE/
29TH LECTURE NICO NIS ACQUSITION

DRILLS,
AND
LECTURE LECTURE LECTURE

SPORT

MAN’O’WAR,
FEBRUARY

GAMES

MARTIAL ARTS
2024
NCC SENSITIZATION
NYSC
LECTURE LECTURE ON FINANCIAL
INCLUSION BY

PHYSICAL
NYSC SERVICE JUJU’AT INTER-PLATTON

MEDICATION
ATTENDANCE
FRIDAY, 1ST LECTURE INNOVATIVE FMYSE/NYSC
SENSITIZATION LECTURE/
DRILS
MARCH SSMW CAMPAIGN
PRAYER
COLLABORATING

BY PLATOON OFFICERS
LECTURE COMPETITION

STUDY\PAIGAS LECTURE
BATH AND BREAKFAST

R E V E I L L E
2024 PARTNERS

NATIONAL\NYSC ANTHEMS AND

TRAINING\DRILLS\LANGUAGE

TAKING OF CORPS MEMBERS’

SATURDAY BATH AND FINALS OF SPORT
2ND MARCH BREAKFAST C A R N I VA L COMPETITIONS
2024

20
SUNDAY 3RD PARADE
PERSON ADMINISTRATION RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES
MARCH 2024 REHEARSALS
LIGHT OUT

D I N N E R

MONDAY 4TH INTER-PLATOON SKILLS PARADE

MARCH 2024 ACQUISITION COMPETITION
LUNCH AND SIESTA

REHEARSALS
EXHIBITION
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

STUDY
TUESDAY 5TH STATE COORDINATOR’S PERSONAL
NYSC

ATTENDANCE BY

AND MEDITATION
ADMINI- FINAL PARADE

PLATOON OFFICERS
MARCH 2024 LECTURE DEBRIEFING OF CORPS STRATION
REHERSALS

BATH AND BREAKFAST

NATIONAL\NYSC ANTHEMS
DRILLS\LANGUAGE
MEMBER

TAKING OF CORPS MEMBERS’

PHYSICALTRAINING\

R E V E I L L L E
WEDNESDAY
6TH MARCH BATH AND BREAKFAST CLOSING/COLLECTION OF CORPS MEMBERS
2024
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR CULTURAL ORIENTATION (NIGO)
NIGERIA IMMIGRATION SERVICE (NIS)
SUNSHINE SERIES - MIND WELLNESS LTD (SSMW) LECTURE IN NASARAWA & FCT CAMPS
 TIME LINE FOR CDS ACTIVITIES
S/N TIME LINE ACTIVITY
1 Month 1 Orientation Camp
2 Month 2 Placement of CDS Groups and settling down of corps members
3 Month 3 Development and submission of proposal
4 Month 4 Development and submission of proposal continuos
5 Month 5 Approval of proposals and project(s) commencement
6 Month 6 Supervision and Monitoring of project(s) by relevant officers
7 Month 7 Collaboration and submission of quarterly report
Late submission of proposals and approvals
8 Month 8 Continuation of project execution and supervision by relevant officers
Late submission of proposal and approvals
9 Month 9 Continuation of project execution and supervision by relevant officers
Collation and submission of quarterly reports
10 Month 10 Final reports and commissioning of projects
11 Month 11 Winding-up and passing-out exercise

PERFORMANCE EVALUATION REPORT (FORM "B")

E very employer is expected to

forward periodic performance
evaluation report on each corps
members member three times a year. A
performance does not go unnoticed, it is
performance and misbehavior are also
punished or sanctioned.
When a corps member is found guilty after
investigation of a reported offence,
penalties are inevitable. They vary from
rewarded by appreciation from the warning and reprimands, reposting, loss of
employer, the State Government/ National pay, to extension of or outright repeat of
Honours Award as the State Coordinator's the service year.
commendation. Just as good performance
is acknowledged and rewarded, bad

21
 CAMP ORGANOGRAM
STATE COORDINATOR
State Coordinator has the overall responsibility for
management and organisation of the orientation camp

CAMP DIRECTOR
The Camp Director co-ordinate the activities of all
committees in camp and is in charge of the general
well being of corps members and camp officials

CAMP POLICE CIVIL MAN ‘O’ WAR RED CROSS NDLEA NYSC
COMMANDANT DEFENCE OFFICIALS

The Camp Take full charge of -Roll call of corps -Give corps Ensures a -Registration of
commandment is a security in camp members at venue members drug free corps members
military personnel of activities lectures on orientation
not below the rank of -manning the gate, First Aid camp -Administration of
captain and is: -Attendance camp
-check points, register and -On Standby at
(i) responsible for movement in and relevant records all activities in -Handles logistics
para-military training out of camp keeping case of
emergency -Feeding,
(ii) instills discipline - control of visitors -Leadership and accommodation and
in corps members movement citizenship training health care
activities
(iii) Assist the state -Co-ordination of
coordinator in PLATOON PLATOON corps members
general maintenance
LEADERS LEADERS activities
of the camp PLATOON PLATOON
LEADERS LEADERS -Others as assigned
by the state
coordinator
PLATOON
LEADERS
CORPS MEMBERS PLATOON
LEADERS
PLATOON
LEADERS
22
 CODE OF CONDUCT
EXTRACT FROM BYE-LAWS
1. DURING THE PERIOD OF
ORIENTATION: Every member shall:
a. Attend regularly and participate, fully in all
official engagements on the field, at lectures and
at place of work.
i. Any member who comes late to any official
engagement on the field, at lecturers or place of
work shall be tried by the Camp Court and if
found guilty, be liable to be decamped (sent out
of the camp)
ii. Such member shall only be allowed to
come back for service by joining the next batch
for the orientation exercise.
b. Not leave orientation camp or absent himself
from any official activity without the written
consent of the State Coordinator but when
absent from duties on account of illness, ensure
that such absence is covered by an "Excuse Duty
Certificate" issued by a medical doctor then on
duty at the camp clinic.
i. Any member who leaves the camp
without the permission from the State
Coordinator shall be tried by the Camp Court
and if found guilty, be liable to be decamped.
ii. Such member shall only be allowed to
come back for service by joining the next batch
for the orientation service.
c. Not gamble within the premises, any
member who gambles shall be reported to the
police for prosecution.
d. Not be in possession of fire arms or
ammunition. Any member who flouts this rule
shall be reported to the police for persecution.
e. Not smoke, chew anything whatsoever,
make or answer calls while on the parade and at
any other time, not smoke in a prohibited area
or throw lighted cigarette butts or lighted
matches about the premises carelessly. Any
member who flouts this rule shall be tried by the
Camp Court and, if found guilty be liable to
extra drill for (30) minutes.
23
f. Not get drunk: Any member who flouts this
rule shall be tried by the Camp Court and if
found guilty, be liable to extra drill and/or
confinement to the camp rehabilitation room
for (30) minutes.
g. Not receive visitors in the camp. Any
member who flouts this rule shall be tried by the
Camp Court and if found guilty be liable to extra
drill and or confinement to the camp
rehabilitation for (30) minutes.
h. Wear the various uniform provided for the
activities. Any member who refuses, fails or
neglects to comply with this rule shall be tried
by the Camp Court and if guilty be liable to be
decamped and sent out of camp.
i. Not keeping animal pets in camp: Any
member that brings animal pets to camp shall
not be registered and if already registered shall
be decamped.
j. Not take part in mob action: Any member
who takes part in riot and mob action shall be
reported to the police for prosecution.
k Not steal: Any member who steals shall
l. Not take part in or organize night parties in the
camp without the written permission of the
State Coordinator. Any member who fails,
refuses or neglects to comply with this rule shall
be tried by the Camp Court and if found guilty
be liable to extra drill and/or confinement to the
camp rehabilitation room for (30) minutes.
m. Not be insubordinate or rude to Camp
officials. Any member who is rude to Camp
officials shall be tried by the Camp Court and if
found guilty be liable to extension of service for
(30 days) on half pay.
n. Not be in possession of hard drug like
Cocaine, Indian Hemp, Heroine. Any member
who is in possession of hard drugs shall be
reported to the police for prosecution.
o. Not bring vehicles or motorcycles into
orientation camp
i. Any member who brings vehicles or
motorcycles to camp shall not be registered and
if already registered shall be decamped.
ii. Such member shall only be allowed to
return to service to join the next batch in the
orientation camp.
p. Not bring forged documents for registration:
Any member who brings forged document for
registration shall be reported to the police for
prosecution.
q. Not organized or engage in any form of secret
cult activity.
i. Any member who organizes or engages in any
form of secret cult activity shall be immediately
suspended and the case referred to the police.
ii. Such member shall be allowed to return to
service only if he is exonerated by the police
investigation report.
iii. Not to address the press on any policy issue
without the prior written consent of the State
Coordinator. Any member who addresses the
press on any policy without the written consent
of the State Coordinator shall be tried by the
Camp Court and, if found guilty be liable to
24
extension of service for thirty (30) days on half
pay. Do not portray the scheme in bad/light on
social media.
CAMP COURT AND ITS FUNCTIONS
It is a grand norm i.e constitution Act that guides
the conduct of corps members during the
orientation course period.
It addresses code of conduct and spells out do's
and don'ts by corps members during the
orientation course.
Composition of camp court (Membership)
1. Camp Director-Chairman
2. Resident Officer I (ROO- Member
3. Camp Commandant - Member
4. Head of Police - Member
5. Head of Man '0' war - Member
6. Two (2) corps lawyers - Member
7. Two (2) Platoon Leaders - Members
NOTE The corps lawyers are defense and
prosecutors' counsels while the platoons
Leaders serve as ears and eyes of the entire
corps members of the batch during the
arraignment of culpable corps members before
the honourable sitting.
 CRITERIA FOR HONOURS AWARD
T
he National Youth Service Corps
(NYSC) scheme has established
structures that identity and honour
corps members who distinguished
themselves during the service year. Corps
members who excel could bag Local
Government, State Government and the
prestigious presidents Honours Award. For
a corps members to get any of the above
award, he/she must distinguish his/herself
in these four (4) key areas.
i. ORIENTATION COURSE
A corps member must actively participate in
Orientation camp activities which includes;
parade and paramilitary training, Physical
training, Man 'O' War activities,
Sports/Games, Language study/Lectures,
Kitchen/Cooking activities, sanitation and
Social activities. Corps members personal
qualities such as sense of duty, teamwork,
reliability, discipline, resourcefulness,
special contributions made to the success of
the orientation course are also assessed.
ii. PRIMARY ASSIGNMENT
A corps member must discharge his/her role
at the place of primary assignment
meritoriously, not having any query by
his/her corps employer. The corps member's
personal qualities are also assessed by his
employer. This includes punctuality to duty,
effectiveness, initiative resourcefulness,
relationship with others, self-control etc.
iii. C O M M U N I T Y D E V E L O P M E N T
SERVICE
A corps member must initiate and execute a
25
Community Development Service project
which will be of tremendous benefit to his
host community. He/she must also
participate in General Group Community
D evel o p m ent Ser vic e. Com mu n i t y
development Service is compulsory for all
corps members and they are assessed on
group CDS participation and personal
project approved by the State Coordinator.
iv. W I N D I N G - U P / PA S S I N G - O U T
ACTIVITIES
Last but not the least is the Winding-
up/passing-out activities where corps
members are expected to participate in
parade rehearsals that prepare them for
passing out parade as well as other
programmes lined up for the passing out
ceremony. All nominated corps members for
award are forwarded to the NYSC Honours
Award Committee. The committee meets at
the NYSC Secretariat and selects those to be
honoured. The list is therefore forwarded to
the NYSC State Governing Board for
ratification. The ratified list then honoured at
the State level after which the first two
Awardees at the state level are nominated
for the prestigious president's Honours
Award. A committee of distinguished
Nigerians, the National
Honours Award Selection Committee
handles the final selection of the presidents
Honours Award. The committee use the
above criteria with high degree of objectivity
and fairness. In the recent past much
emphasis is placed on rural based activity by
corps members which are in line with the
Scheme's policy of Rural Transformation
 2024 BATCH ‘A’ STREAM 1 ORIENTATION COURSE
A HEADS OF CAMP COMMITTEES
2024

S/N NAME COMMITTEE PHONE NO.

1. MRS NASAMU OLAYINKA D. STATE COORDINATOR 07064334264
2. MRS OYENUGA M.J CAMP DIRECTOR 08033740375
3. MRS OYENUGA M.J LOCAL DIRECT PURCHASE
4. MRS OYENUGA M.J QUALITY CONTROL/DISENGAGEMENT/
CAMP COURT
5. MRS. MAUTIN R.A. REGISTRATION 08030747296
6. MR OLOYE T. K FINANCE/ACCOUNTS 07069629121
7. MRS TARGKHIR DIANA PUBLICITY/PROTOCOL 08133562678
8. MRS ASHADE M. EVALUATION/PRICE CONTROL 08033204266
9. MRS OTARU O.A PLATOON INSPECTORS 08033781976
10. MRS ISRAEL-OSHO, A.F LECTURES 08067031986
11. MR OGUNKUNLE A.O SPORTS 08063333880
12. MRS ANYANOKHABOR D. SAED 07033211113
13. MR EKO E. SECURITY 08062606222
14. MS OSHIN E.T CAMP CLINIC 08109449281
15. MRS ONI-JOSEPH OLURANTI GENDER/SERVICOM/REGISTRATION 08038042746
16. MRS OGUNKUADE A. FURNITURE 08139588345
17. ADESIDA OLAYINKA REAR GAURD 08033633336
18. MRS ARAOYE J. SECRETARY TO STEERING COMIMITTEE/ 08033803002
TIME KEEPER
19. MRS ADEYEMI B. SANITATION 08051367385
20. MRS ADEGASOYE B. KITCHEN STORE 08033865333
21. MR ODUNRINDE G.G. ACCOMMODATION (MALE) 08068063717
22. MRS OGUNYINKA O.P KITCHEN 08023278103
23. MR ABASS OLALEKAN DEPUTY CAMP DIRECTOR 08035779733
24. LASISI K. ACCOMMDOATION (FEMALE) 08062589379
25. MR DISU O. SOCIALS 08069714108
26. MR OLUAJO.O CAMP MARKET 08063518990
27. MR SOLUADE G. UTILITY MAINTENANCE/CAMP MANAGER 08060965878

28. MRS AKANBI M. STORES/KIT STORE 08038647821

29. MR FAULKNER A. TRANSPORT 07064334264
30. MISS ARTHUR B. RECEPTION/ENTERTAINMENT 08182923884
31. § MRS. ADEGASOYE. B. RELIGIOUS BODIES COMMITTEE 08033865339
§ MR. ODURINDE G. 08068063717
§ MR. ALABI M. 08033355750
26
 OFFICIAL PHONE NUMBERS OF ZI/LGI
ZONAL INSPECTORS (ZIs)
ZONES (ZONAL INSPECTORS) NAME OF OFFICERS PHONE NO.
1 ABEOKUTA SOUTH MR EMMANUEL EKO 08062606222
2 IJEBU MRS OGUNKUADE D. 08139588345
3 OTA MR. FATIMEHIN ABIODUN 07039509840
4 SAGAMU MRS ARAOYE JANET 08033803002

LOCAL GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS (LGIs)

NOS ZONES (LG INSPECTORS) NAME OF OFFICERS PHONE NO.
ABEOKUTA ZONE
1. ABEOKUTA SOUTH MR. ABASS OLALEKAN L. 08035779733
2. ODEDA MRS. OGUNKUNLE RUTH 08036887740
3. ABEOKUTA NORTH MISS KEHINDE OLADUNTOYE 08066973928
4. IMEKO AFON MR. ALABI MANASSEH 08067084928
5. YEWA NORTH MR. OLALEKAN OLASEBIKAN 08034033203

IJEBU ZONE
1. IJEBU ODE MRS. MOGBOJURI OLUSHOLA 08060223294
2. IJEBU NORTH EAST MR. SUMONU YISUF 08068020101
3. IJEBU EAST MISS OKUN EMILY 08037115247
4. IJEBU NORTH MR. ESHO OYEKUNLE 08060607037
5. OGUN WATERSIDE MR AKINSANMI AKINDOTUNI 08064416342

OTA ZONE
1. ADO-ODO OTA MRS. ADEYEMI BUKOLA 08051367385
2. IFO MRS. OSINUBI DEBORAH 07065310820
3. AGBARA SUB-OFFICE MR. KUOYE OLANISEBE 07066850448
4. OJODU SUB OFFICE MRS. ELELU FAURYAT 08067514402
5. IPOKIA MR. FALOWO AYOOLUWA 07087359748
6. EWEKORO AISHATU OYIZA LAWAL-AHMED 08037447078
7. YEWA SOUTH NGBEDE GEORGE 08033770047

SAGAMU ZONE
1. OBAFEMI OWODE MR. OLON OLORUNTOBI 08034995699
2. OBAFEMI OWODE SUB-OFFICE MR. OLUWAYEMISI DISU 08069714108
3. IKENNE MISS ARTHUR MARIAM 08182923884
4. ODOGBOLU MRS. EDOKPOLO JOY 08165955978
5. REMO NORTH MRS. AKINYELE A. 08166410789
6. SAGAMU MR. OFILI FRANKLIN 07034832644
7. OGIJO SUB OFFICE MRS. ODEJIDE A.K. 08023893596
27
 OGUN STATE POLICE EMERGENCY
CONTACT DETAILS
S/N RANK NAME DUTY POST L.G.A G.S.M NO

1. CSP ADENIYI MANSUR ABAYOMI DPO IBARA ABEOKUTA SOUTH 08033815039

2. CSP KAYODE SHEDRACH DPO LAFENWA ABEOKUTA NORTH 08126282813
08034755966
08126280164
3. SP ALAJOGUN FELIX DPO ODEDA ODEDA 08032311449
4. CSP SOLOTAN K. OWOLABI DPO IBAFO OJODU 08038124002
5. CSP HENRY OLOWOYO DPO AYETORO YEWA NORTH 08140400579
6. CSP MUSTAPHA RASHEED DPO IMEKO IMEKO AFON 08033513377
08037602911
7. SP FATOBERU OYEKAN DPO SAGAMU SAGAMU 08081776361
08037602911
8. CSP OMOH ENATUFE E. DPO ODOGBOLU ODOGBOLU 08081776361
08035142246
9. CSP POPOOLA OLASUNKANMI DPO OWODE EGBA OBAFEMI OWODE 08081776932
08034104963
10. SP OLADEBO OLARENOYE DPO IKENNE IKENNE 08081776932
11. CSP ELEYARA BANKOLE DPO ISARA REMO NORTH 08130910299
12. SP OLATUNDE AWODE DPO OGIJO OGIJO(SUB OFF) 08033447399
13. CSP CHRISTY OKPAGHORO DPO IGBEGBA IJEBU ODE 08064559975
14. CSP KUTONU OLATOYE DPO IJEBU IGBO IJEBU NORTH 08037767562
15. SP MORONFOLU ADESOJI DPO ATAN IJEBU IJEBU NLE 08033092043
16. CSP FALUSE HARUNA DPO ABIGI OGUN WATERSIDE 08081762371
17. CSP INDYAR APEV DPO OGBERE IJEBU NORTH 08036013607
18. CSP SALEH DAHIRU GWAZAWA DPO SANGO OTA ADOODO/OTA 08037467525
19. CSP OLAYEMI O. JACOB DPO EWEKORO EWEKORO 07039063545
20. CSP SALAU ABIODUN DPO AGBARA AGBARA(SUB OFF) 08035518252
21. CSP OLAYINKAS KUYE DPO ILARO YEWA SOUTH 09032786658
22. CSP AYINDE ABIODUN DPO IFO IFO 08033676254
23. CSP AWE OLADIPUPO DPO IPOKIA IPOKIA 08131091501
24. W/CSP AFENIFORO FOLAKE DPO MOWE MOWE SUB OFF 08035472509

NOTE: Do not abuse the use of these numbers

ONLY use them when the need arises.
28
 SAED FACILITATORS
AND THEIR PHONE NUMBERS
S/N NAME PHONE NO SKILL TAUGHT
1 Mr. Benjamin Anaja 08028286227 E.D.P
2 Mr. Steve Okeleji 07034248150 Mo va onal Talk
3 Mr. Olufunke Areola Mo va onal Talk
4 Mr. Okusi Olukoyejo 08039270379 Auto-mobile
5 Mr. Abimbola Elijah 08162729755 Bee Keeping & Honey Prod.
6 Mr. Dare Onkoya 07065295083 Leather works
7 Mrs. Biliks Salau 08038239552 Beads Making, Styling and Fixing
8 Mr. Peter Aghworo 07069618998 Hall Decora on & Event Mgt.
9 Mr Ikpe O. Ikpe 08060912735 Fashion Design/ Tailoring
10 Mrs. Adejoke Nnana 08035255442 Ankara Cra & Hat Making
11 Mrs. Tosin Titus 08032870556 Tie & Dye
Produc on of body soap &
12 Mr. Temitope Ojubanire 08082584795 detergent
13 Mr. Ogungbade Omobola 08037630880 Interior Decora on
14 Mrs. Toke Osinowo 08072708868 Makeup & Gele
15 Mr. Henry Chinezie Electrical Installa on
16 Mrs. Funmilayo Adebayo 08104082212 Catering Services Cake & Snacks
17 Mrs. Akintoye Omotayo 08126072993 Beverages & Drink
18 Miss. Isaac Olayinka 08063478126 Cosmetology
19 Mr. Adewal Azeez 08022105716 Fixing Common GSM Problems
20 Mr. Suleiman Tewogbola 09013498129 Interlocking & Tile Produc on
21 Mr. Adegboun Michael 07063112107 Aluminum
22 Mr. Seyi Ogunnowo 07060938517 Film, video edi ng &
photography
23 Francis Oludemi 08055313995 Solar Energy & Distribu on
Equipment Maintenance &
24 Engr. Joshua Ekwueme 08063115650 Services
Beta Bridges Training Ins tute,
25 Mr. Richard Abiodun 08033893701 Vehicle Tracking, Speed Limit
26 Temitope Oladipupo 08022865443 Public Speaking
27 Dudu Funmilayo Hair Making
28 Mr. Adua Barbing
29
30
 ROLES OF PLATOON OFFICERS
Platoon Officers are NYSC Senior officer on GL 10-13.
His/her duties includes:-
1. In charge of all corps members in may be required to participate.
his/her assigned platoon. 6. Shall take roll call of corps members in
the platoon both at morning and night to
2. Shall maintain a register of all corps ensure that corps members are present in
members in his/her platoon. the camp at all times.

3. Shall ensure that corps members in 7. Shall endorse all correspondences

his/her platoon attend all camp activities
regularly and punctually and take their
attendance.
4. Shall take charge of the welfare of
corps members in the platoon.
5. Shall supervise participation in routine
preparation of meals, sanitation, security,
sport and games, social etc. as the platoon
emanating from corps members in the
platoon to higher camp authorities.
8. Shall be in charge of general
coordination of the platoon.
9. Shall perform any other duties that
may be assigned from time to time to
the camp director and state.

Report NIGERIA
VOICE MATTERS

BRIEF ON U-REPORT NIGERIA

U-report is one of the beautiful programs created by UNICEF, geared towards improving
developmental programs in the Third world/ developing countries.

U-report is a free SMS tool for community participation, designed to address issues that
the population cares about. It is an important tool for sharing information through messages.

The first U-report poll in Nigeria was sent out in April 2014 and since then, 169 polls have been
run and more than 150 alerts issued on the Nigeria U-report platform in Hausa, Yoruba, Igbo,
Pidgin and English.
It runs on all the available networks and social media platforms. It is an interactive platform.
The mode of enlisting Corps members and community members is by texting

TEXT JOIN to 24453

Respond to all the questions that will follow until “congratulations” is received. 31
 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
In pursuance of our aspiration to build a united, peaceful, prosperous, hate-free egalitarian society and
a great nation, and of our motto “Service and Humility”,

I……………………………………………………………………………………………………
(Name of Corps member)

Members of the National Youth Service Corps 2024 Batch 'A’ l hereby pledge to follow at all times the
leadership of those in authority irrespective of their social and educational background and in
particular l shall: -
(1) At all times and places think, act, regard myself and speak first as a Nigerian before anything else.
(2) Be proud of the fatherland, appreciate and cherish the culture, traditions, arts and languages
of the nation.
(3) Be prepared to serve honestly, faithfully and if need be, pay the supreme sacrifice for the
fatherland.
(4) Be well-informed about the history, geography, economy and the resources of Nigeria;
(5) Regard fellow Nigerians as my brothers and sisters and myself as my “Brother's keeper”.
(6) Have a healthy attitude to work and play. I shall not only be ready to work in any part of the
country to which l am deployed, but also genuinely identify myself with the problems and
aspirations of the People of the areas in which l work;
(7) Tackle difficulties and challenges in a disciplined and self-reliant manner, constitutionally
pursuing grievances and properly channelling such for redress;
(8) See myself always as a leader who must give effective leadership by my transparent honesty
and selfless service;
(9) Detest and shun bribery and all forms of corruption and nepotism;
(10) Be courteous and polite to all and sundry.
(11) Be obedient without being slavish and;
(12) Always remember the motto and strive continuously to live up to the ideals of the National
Youth Service Corps during and after my Service Year.

So help me God

............................................
Signature of Corps member

NYSC Call-up No. of Corps member:........................................………………………………………

State Registration No. of Corps member:.............................................................................................
Sworn at the national Youth Service Corps Orientation Camp..........................................................day
of..............................................................................20...................

BEFORE ME

………………………………………………………
Ogun State Chief Judge

32
 PROGRAMME OF EVENTS
FOR THE OFFICIAL
CLOSING CEREMONY
OF THE 2024 BATCH 'A' STREAM 1
ORIENTATION COURSE
ON WEDNESDAY, 6TH MARCH 2024

TIME EVENTS
7:30am - Corps Members take position
7:45am - Camp officials are seated
8:00am - The State Coordinator
* Inspects Quarter Guard
* Proceeds to the parade ground and mounts the daise
8:20am - Anthems
Overall parade commander introduces the Batch and
invites the reviewing officer
* Inspect the Guards on parade
8:45am - The State Coordinator returns to the daise
Parade match past in slow/quick orders
Parade advance in review order
9:00am - Introductory address by the State Coordinator
9:30am - Three hearty cheers to the State Coordinator
9:55am - Group Photograph
10:00am - Distribution of posting letters to Corps members

END OF 2023 BATCH “C”' STREAM | ORIENTATION COURSE

 FREEDOM
OF INFORMATION ACT
T
he Freedom of Information Act is a federal
enactment which became law in the year
2011. The primary objective of the Act, as
contained in the long title and the explanatory
memorandum to the Act, is to make access to
public record and Information contained therein
freely available to the public and thereby
entrench a system of transparency and openness
in the running of government and public
institutions. The Act basically established a "right-
to-know" legal process by which request may be
made for government-held information to be
received at the payment of standard charges for
document duplication and transcript, where
necessary. The Act comprises of 32sections
dealing with various provisions on right of access
records, procedures for making request for
information, grant or denial of requests,
exemptions, provisions of judicial review and the
Attorney General's oversight responsibilities.
Section 1 of the Act confers on citizens of Nigeria
the right to access or request for information
whether or not contained in any written form,
which is in custody or passion of any public
official, agency or institutions to keep their
records in a format which makes them easily
accessible by members of the public, as well as to
ensure periodic dissemination of such information
to members of public by making them readily
available on online platforms. The information is
to be kept in a accurate manner and where there
is any change in circumstances, which renders the
information kept inaccurate the public institution
is to make the corrections immediately.
The Act not only mandates public Institutions to
make information available to members of the
public upon demand, it equally compels timeous
disclosure of information, which in most cases
must be made within seven days, the public
institution is allowed an extension of not more
than seven extra days within which to make the
disclosure. Failure to disclose the information
requested by a public institution within the
prescribed time is treated as refusal to disclose
under the Act. Under the Act, wrongful refusal to
disclose information is a criminal offence which
the officer of the public institution may be
prosecuted and fined N500,000.
Subject to certain exceptions established under
the Act, the right to request for information is
made so sacrosanct that where a request is made
upon a public institution and the request is made
upon a public institution and the request is
denied, the person who made the request is
entitled to approach the court to compel the
disclosure of the document. Unlike in normal civil
actions where it is a party that commences an
action in court that has the burden of proving his
claim, section 24 of the Act places on the shoulder
of the public institution the evidential burden of
showing why the excuse given must be one which
is specifically recognized under the Act.
It is submitted that the FOI Act merely amplifies the
right guaranteed by these constitutional law
statues. Thus, to the extent that the Constitution
and the African Charter has guaranteed the right
to receive information, the courts should be
courageous enough to order disclosure of
information against public institutions at any level
of government whenever a case of denial of
access to information is brought before it. Such
application will be in form of fundamental right
enforcement proceeding, as opposed to an
application under the FOI Act. In any case the
same end which is right to receive information will
be achieved.
The existence and operations of Freedom of
Information laws will help to deepen the culture of
openness and probity in our political and socio-
economic landscape, as well as act as necessary
fillips to the fight against corruption and
mismanagement in our society. The enthronement
of this system of openness in the running of
government affairs is the collective responsibility
of all.
For further enquiries, please contact:
IGBA EMMANUEL
NYSC, OGUN STATE, FOIA DESK OFFICE,
Phone: 08060042051
 NYSC DISTRESS
CALL CENTRE
T
he NYSC Distress Call Centre is domiciled at the NDHQ and manned
24hours daily by dedicated officers. It receives call from corps members
who find themselves in distress situations anywhere in the country or
from members of the public who wish to report distress situations/emergency
involving corps members. The essence is to ensure swift and well co-ordinated
rescue effort where necessary.

The centre can be reached through the following contact numbers:

08099937377 - Toll Free Line to all 9mobile lines Reform E-mail address:
08139880080 - Digital Line nyscndhqreformsunit@gmail.com
09092989929 - Mobile Line SMS: 09 291-2123
08064324023 - Mobile Line FDIA e-mail address:
09065250174 - Desktop Line nyscfoia@rocketmail.com and
07052374757 - Desktop Line foianysc@ymail.com
Email: emergency@nysc.gov.org

NATIONAL YOUTH SERVICE CORPS

SOUTH-WEST AREA OFFICE

Do you have any...

Innovations/Ideas
Unresolved Complaints
Grievances
Nee for intervention visits
Need for counselling/advice
09158392805
08056090454
swareoffice@nysc.gov.ng
Nysc South West Area
nysc_southwestareaoffice
@nysc_swao www.nysc.gov.ng 33