THE NEIGHBOURS

The people Ugwunagbo depends solely on farming. It supplies farm products like yam, maize, cocoa, and palm oil to Aba and environs. The people of Ugwunagbo LGA engage in various economic activities to sustain their livelihoods. These activities include agriculture, trading, small-scale businesses, and some industrial activities. Agriculture plays a significant role in the local economy, with crops such as yam, cassava, oil palm, maize, and vegetables being cultivated. Livestock farming, including poultry and pig farming, is also practiced.

WHAT TO EXPECT

Ugwunagbo also have little deposit of crude oil which can be found in Obuzo. It also has substantial cities like Obegu, Ngwayiekwe, Ihie, and Asa-Umunka.

THE LIFESTYLE

Ugwunagbo LGA has a rich cultural heritage, influenced by the Igbo traditions. The people celebrate various cultural festivals and events, showcasing their music, dance, arts, and folklore. These celebrations provide opportunities for cultural expression and community bonding. Ugwunagbo LGA, like many other LGAs in the region, has traditional rulers known as "Ezes" who serve as custodians of tradition and provide leadership at the local level. The traditional governance system coexists with the local government administration to ensure community cohesion and development.

THE MARKET

Ugwunagbo Central Market: This is the central market of Ugwunagbo LGA, located in the administrative headquarters of the LGA. It serves as a major trading center for the residents, offering a diverse range of products and commodities. The market is known for its vibrant trading activities and attracts traders from various parts of the LGA.

YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE WITH

The local cuisine of Ugwunagbo LGA is a delight for food enthusiasts. Traditional dishes such as Abacha (African salad), Ofe Akwu (palm nut soup), Nkwobi (spicy cow foot), and Ugba (oil bean) are popular in the area. Exploring the local cuisine allows visitors to experience the flavors and culinary traditions of the region.