Register for Creative Lagos Now!

The Lagos State Ministry of Tourism, Arts and Culture is informing the general public that the Registration for Creative Lagos, a training programme for creative practitioners has started.

This training program is a partnership initiative between Lagos State Government through the Ministry of Tourism, Arts and Culture and a private firm, Del-York Creative Academy.

Under this initiative, 1,000 Lagos residents across all the Local Government and Local Council Development Areas in the state would be trained at no cost at all.

These creative-minded talents will be trained and empowered in Creative and Vocational sector FOR FREE!

Join Del-York Creative Academy with hosts of internationally renowned instructors for training in the following courses:

Digital Filmmaking;

Fashion, Art & Crafts;

Documentary Filmmaking;

Digital Marketing;

Producing/ Business of Film and Television, and;

Film Post- Production.

How to register:

Visit www.creativelagos.ng

@delyorkcreativeacademy

@lagosstategovt

@lagostourism

@akinbileyusuf

#creativelagos

#lagoscreatives

#lagosstory

#iamalagoscreative

#registernow

#delyorkcreativeacademy

#laci

#lagosstate

#LASG

#ForAGreaterLagos

Total
0
Shares
Related Posts
Read More

Federal Government’s new strategies to stabilize prices of commodities and their availability

The Federal Government has hinted at plans to establish a National Commodity Board as a solution to the escalating food inflation in the country. In tackling price volatility, the board will be given the mandate to assess and regulate food prices, as well as maintain a strategic food reserve for stabilizing prices of crucial grains and other food items.
Read More

Banks’ N1.96Trn Black Hole: Who Took the Loans, Who Defaulted, and Why the Real Economy Suffers By BLAISE UDUNZE

Nigeria’s banking sector has entered a season of reckoning. Eight of the nation’s biggest banks have collectively booked N1.96 trillion in impairment charges in just the first nine months of 2025 which represents a staggering 49 percent increase from the N1.32 trillion recorded in the same period of 2024.