Ikwuano Towns And Villages

Ikwuano is a Local Government Area within the Nigerian state of Abia. Its main office is located in Isiala Oboro.

According to the 2006 census, it has an area of 281 km2 and a population of 137,993. It consists of around 52 villages and settlements and is flanked to the west by Ini LGA of Akwa Ibom State and to the north by Umuahia South.

It sits between 5 24lN and 5 30lN in latitude and 7 32lE and 7 37lE in longitude.

Below is the complete list Of Towns And Villages In Ikwano Local Government, Abia State, Nigeria:

• Ibeku
• Olo-Koro
• Old Umu-Ahia
• Uba-Kala
• Umuo-Para
• Isingwu
• Nwkoachara
• Ibere
• Oboro
• Ariam Usaka
• Oloko
• Nkwo-Egwu
• Omuegwu
• Umuhu

  Ibeku

• Afara – Ukwu
• Afaranta
• Ajata
• Ameke
• Amuzukwu
• Apuagwu
• Avonkwu
• Emede
• Ihie
• Isieke
• Iyienyi
• Lodu
• Ndume
• Nkata
• Ofeke
• Ohokobe
• Okwoi
• Okwuta
• Ossah
• Ubani
• Ugba
• Umohu
• Umuafia
• Umuana
• Umuezeala
• Umuhute
• Olo-Koro
• Abgama
• Ahiaukwu
• Amakama
• Amangwu Elu-Elu
• Amankwuo Alala
• Amizi
• Amuzu
• Avonkwu
• Itaja
• Itaja Obuohia
• Itu
• Okwu
• Umuajata
• Umudere
• Umuntu
• Umuobia
• Umuoparaozara
• Old Umu-Ahia
• Amuzuta
• Okwu
• Umecheokwu
• Umuecheokwu
• Umueledi
• Umuezeala
• Umuobutu
• Umuovo

 Isingwu

• Abam
• Akmibo
• Amuzu
• Avodim
• Eziama
• Ipupe
• Laguru
• Mgbarakuma
• Nsirimo
• Nsukwe
• Umosu
• Umuako
• Umuogu
• Nwkoachara
• Amafor
• Amafor-Ikungwu
• Nkwoachara
• Umoka
• Umuaganga
• Umuda
• Umuokoro
• Umuokwelenta
• Umuoriehi

 
   Ibere

• Okwarakaru
• Umuawa-Alaocha
• Umuezerela
• Umuire
• Umuyota

Oboro

• Amaru
• Elemage
• Iberenta
• Ihim
• Inyila
• Isiala
• Itunta
• Iyalu
• Nkalunta
• Nowugwo
• Obuolia
• Obuoro
• Umuemenike
• Umulu
• Umuokwe

    Ariam Usaka

• Ahuwa
• Amaoba-Ikputu
• Amaoba-Ime
• Amawom
• Aro-Ajatakiri
• Aro-Anyama
• Ekebedi
• Isiala
• Ndioro
• Nnono
• Ntalakwu
• Obunta
• Okwe
• Ugbegbule
• Umuariaga
• Umudike
• Umugbalu
• Umuigu
• Umuokwo

    Nkwo-Egwu

• Amaegbu
• Ariam Eku-Elu
• Ariam-Alala
• Azunchai
• Ekpiri – Eludu
• Ekpiri-Alala
• Ekwelu
• Ndieke
• Ndiokoro
• Ndiorie
• Obeagwu
• Obeama
• Oboni I
• Oboni II
• Upa
• Usaka Ukwu

Omuegwu

• Amizi
• Awomukwu
• Azuiyi
• Iziugwu-Arizi
• Nchara
• Obohia-Okike
• Oloko
• Umugo
• Usaka-Eleogu

Umuhu

•             Afugiri
•             Akpahia-Obiohuru
•             Akpahia-Okpula
•             Egwunaeleke
•             Ngboko
•             Nkata-Okpula
•             Nkatalike
•             Obiohuru
•             Okaiuga
•             Umuagbom
•             Umuagungoliri
•             Umuakam
•             Umuegwu-Obiohuru
•             Umuegwu-Okpuala
•             Umuekwelu II
•             Umuekwule I
•             Umukabia
•             Umule
•             Umumiri-Umukabia
•             Umuochu
•             Umuofiaka
•             Umuohuru
•             Umuokehi-Okpuara
•             Umuokoro-Ala
•             Umuokwhi-Obiohuru
•             Umuosu
•             Orori
•             Umuagum
•             Umuegwu-Okpala
•             Umulemeze
•             Umuosu
•             Amaogwugwu
•             Ihige Ude
•             Isingwu-Ofeme
•             Mbata-Ofeme
•             Okwu
•             Ubaum
•             Udealamaocha
•             Uhuala-Ofeiyi
•             Umuagu
•             Umuda
•             Umudiawa
•             Umueze
•             Umuezeama
•             Umuezeaoma
•             Umuezikw-Ofeme
•             Umuhu
•             Umuogba

Ikwuano LGA was among the new local government units established on August 27, 1991, when the administration of General Ibrahim Babangida formed Abia State from the former Imo State. It emerged from the former Ikwuano-Umuahia Local Government Area. It is one of the five local government areas that comprise the Abia Central Senatorial District. Chief Chima Onyemachi is the first executive chairman of the company.

Ikwuano is home to the esteemed Michael Okpara University of Agriculture Umudike, The National Crop Research Institute, and Government College Umuahia. It is well-known for its agricultural operations (farming), with an emphasis on palm oil/carnal, cocoa cassava, yam, broom, and basket, among others.