Ogu–Bolo

Ogu–Bolo (also spelled Ogu/Bolo) is a local government area (LGA) in Rivers State, Nigeria, with its administrative headquarters in the town of Ogu.

Ogu/Bolo LGA consists of the districts of Bolo, Ele, Ogu, and Wakama, along with many other communities such as Adiai-Obiofu, Agwe, Amuajie, Ase-Imonita, Ase-Azaga, Isara, and others.

[4] Ogu Bolo LGA has an average temperature of 26 degrees Celsius and a total area of 89 square kilometers.

Gradually, the purely functional forms of these carvings were given new dimension and refinement which reflected a sense of aesthetic values.

The Ogu man's (Okrika-Ijaw)[10] confidence, his love of truth, fair-play, and wholesome dealings can all be traced to the influence of his unique cultural heritage.

[12] The introduction of "legitimate" trade[clarification needed] by Europeans in the mid-20th century increased the volume of commercial activities in Ogu.

Even today, the church stands, not only as a marvelous architectural edifice, but also as a monumental and durable evidence of a peoples’ ancient devotion to progressive thought and action.