AFRICA OPPORTUNITY: Unlocking Africa's Hidden Lifeline

The Untapped Potential of Groundwater in Tackling Water Scarcity

Africa has been facing severe and recurring droughts, exacerbated by climate change, leading to food insecurity, economic challenges, and heightened conflict risks. Despite these issues, the real problem isn't the scarcity of water but limited access to it. Beneath Africa’s surface lies a vast resource—groundwater. With reserves far more significant than those in rivers, lakes, and dams, groundwater could be a game-changer for the continent, especially in regions like Libya, Egypt, Sudan, and South Africa. However, careful management is crucial to ensure its sustainability for future generations. The solution to Africa's water crisis is right beneath our feet— it's time to unlock its potential.

Learn more as Senior Consultant Yaa Ngonyama from Frost & Sullivan Africa discusses Groundwater in Africa.


Yaa Ngonyama

Yaa Ngonyama

Author, Frost & Sullivan Africa

 

 

 

Get updates in your mailbox

By clicking "Subscribe" I confirm I have read and agree to the Privacy Policy.

About Frost & Sullivan Africa

Frost & Sullivan is a global strategy consulting and market intelligence firm with a long-standing presence in Africa.  Frost & Sullivan helps organisations advance by informing them of market dynamics, advising on how to respond to these dynamics, and connecting them to relevant stakeholders in Africa and beyond.

Our services span the broader policy and strategy cycle leveraging our proactive commercial and technical research relevant to our sectors of focus to develop actionable intelligence for organisations.  Given our combination focus on strategy and intelligence, Frost & Sullivan is ideally placed to support commercial and technically relevant market intelligence initiatives for a diverse set of institutions within our sectors of focus.  Frost & Sullivan’s range of process capabilities will ensure a pragmatic approach to developing practical and detailed initiatives with the strongest possible longer-term impact on the African continent.


Contact