About Ekoyams
Eko Yams is an agricultural project centered on the cultivation of yams in Lagos State (Eko), with the aim of feeding Lagosians with food cultivated and processed in Lagos. It is a project that is structured as a United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 2 intervention that aims to achieve “zero hunger” by 2030.
The project is designed and managed by Flap Alausa Multipurpose Co-Operative Society in Partnership with Assetrise Limited, with a mission to support the United Nation’s goal to end hunger, achieve food security, and promote sustainable agriculture – in Lagos State.
The planting season is on!
You save up to 1 Million Naira when you Pre-order or subscribe to yam farming and sell high.
Special Offer
Affordable Yams
The Eko 1Million Yams project is the flagship project of Eko Yams, which the organization embarked upon after the successful cultivation of 10,000 tubers of yams harvested in Epe, Lagos
Get 2.5 KG of yam starting from #1000 Naira only per big yam tuber.
15.4 Million
People reside in Lagos
10 Tubers of Yam
Average household coonsumption
96,500 Hectares
Available Farmland in Epe
1,000,000 Tubers Of Yam
Harvested Yams to date
We Are a United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 2 Intervention Organization
Sustainable Development Goal 2 aims to end hunger, achieve food security, and promote sustainable agriculture. By bridging the deficit in Lagos State, Eko Yams is a United Nations SDG 2 intervention to ensure the world achieves this goal by 2030.
Eko Yams support the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 2 by solving the food system challenges in Lagos State one household at a time.
EKO 5 Million Yams
Eko 5 Million Yams Project is an agricultural project to feed Lagosians with yams cultivated in Lagos State.
The project is powered by Flap Alausa Multipurpose Co-Operative Society, in partnership with Assetrise Limited. It will involve the cultivation of five million tubers of yams in Epe, Lagos State.
The project will offer Lagosians yams at affordable prices – more than 40% less than the current market price of yams which is often affected by the high costs of transportation from the Northern part of Nigeria.