Please share post with others.
Zamfara State, located in the North-Western region of Nigeria, is divided into 14 local government areas. Each local government area has its own headquarters, which serves as the administrative center for the area.
The table below highlights the local government areas in Zamfara and their respective headquarters:
S/n | Local Government | Headquarters |
---|---|---|
1 | Anka | Anka |
2 | Bakura | Nakura |
3 | Bungudu | Bungudu |
4 | Birnin Magaji/Kiyaw | Birnin Magaji |
5 | Bukkuyum | Bukkuyum |
6 | Gummi | Gummi |
7 | Gusau | Gusau |
8 | Kauran Namoda | Kaura Namoda |
9 | Maradun | Maradun |
10 | Maru | Maru |
11 | Shinkafi | Shinkafi |
12 | Talata Mafara | Talata Mafara |
13 | Tsafe | Tsafe |
14 | Zurmi | Zurmi |
Fun Facts about Zamfara State and its Local Government Areas
- Name: Zamfara State was named after the Zamfarawa, a sub-group of the Hausa people.
- Agriculture: Zamfara State is known for its agricultural production, particularly of cotton, millet, and guinea corn.
- Mineral Resources: The state is rich in mineral resources such as gold, copper, and chromite.
- Tourist Attractions: Zamfara State has several tourist attractions, including the Kuyambana Game Reserve, the Gusau Zoo, and the Katsina-Ala River.
- Security: The state has faced security challenges in recent years, with the presence of bandits and kidnappers.
- Population: Zamfara State has a population of approximately 4.2 million people, according to the 2006 census.
- Language: The main language spoken in the state is Hausa, with other languages such as Fulani and Gwari also spoken.
Wrap up
In conclusion, Zamfara State’s 14 local government areas are essential for its administration and development. If you have any questions, please let us know in the comment section. Thank you for reading!
Related posts:
Abdulbasit Toriola is a versatile freelance writer. On this blog, he writes keenly about Nigeria and Nigerians who are breaking the odds. He tweets @blackboymusings.
Leave a Reply