We industrialise Nigerian cultural crafts, standardising the end products of indigenous resources for domestic and international export markets.
Culturepreneur Clusters Limited is registered under the Corporate and Allied Matters Act of the Federal Republic of Nigeria.
Structured to create entrepreneurs through the industrialisation of cultural crafts for standard competitiveness in export markets, and to redirect the productive energy in youth towards gainful empowerment in the arts of manufacturing.
We are a service based organisation connecting Business to Business, Government to Government, and Government to Business to Government. We develop ideas, nurture and implement them at speed.
We baby seat businesses within and outside Nigeria by providing international standard work ethics and a high profile of delivery and efficiency, reinvigorating the culture of trust and integrity with clients and partners.
A subtle contagious organism of brain drain syndrome, nationally. It evolved into a high level of disconnect from sustaining cultural production responsibilities, and into non-acceptance of home sourced daily necessities.
What was lost was a strong connection between Nigerian citizens and their community cultural routine: land cultivation, net casting, traps, weaving, carving and sculpting.
The World Conservation Union accounts that about 34,000 species of nature are at risk of becoming extinct, traceable to the abandoned lifestyle of occupational cultural activities in villages.
The time to increase knowledge of heritage endowment, and attention to its survival, is now.
From sourcing and processing of clay, kaolin, silica, straw, tin, iron and cotton, into finished product.
Initiating and sustaining Nigeria's first indigenous glass making factory, turning local silica and kaolin deposits into finished export-grade product.
Clay, Kaolin, Silica
Industrialising traditional pottery and clay craft into standardised ceramic product lines for domestic use and export.
Clay, Kaolin
Reviving brass and smith work as a competitive export craft, from decorative pieces to functional hardware.
Tin, Iron, Copper alloys
Weaving and fibre craft organised into a supply chain with consistent quality and volume for trade buyers.
Straws, Raffia, Palm fibre
Cotton processing and textile craft, from raw fibre through to finished fabric and wool product.
Cotton, Natural dyes
Creative routes to resolve unemployment, commercialise craft, and regenerate the raw materials the trade depends on.
A special purpose advocacy vehicle mobilising stakeholders around controlled cultivation of Cannabis Sativa for medical and industrial purposes…
Establishing commodity exchange centres for the Nigerian craft trade, closing the gap between producers, buyers and export markets.
Creating at least 13,000 entrepreneurs in each State through structured training, equipment access and business supervision.
Replenishing the plants and animals used in carving, weaving, painting, smithing, herbs and cosmetics so the craft economy…
A dedicated service arm connecting business to business, government to government, and government to business across the cluster…
Creating sustainable jobs to generate a 70% increase in State IGR and influence a high rate of manufacturing export in cultural crafts.
Increase commercial production of cultural heritage in States by creating mass job creation.
Empowerment of youths and communities through entrepreneurial training.
Initiate, develop and sustain the very first indigenous glass making factory.
Increase exportation and decrease importation expenditure in the country.
Raise sponsorship and funds to facilitate craft activities in areas of large deposition.
Expose diverse cultural heritage in strategic areas to investors and trade promoters.
“Culturepreneur is a project that has come to stay. More grease to your elbow.”Babatunde Oni Beneficiary
“Going back to our local craft is a thing of joy. I am happy for this kind of project.”Prosper Iheme Beneficiary
“God bless this initiative. Hoping to see more of you in Niger State, Culturepreneur.”Jennifer Bello Beneficiary, Niger State
