Yet the most striking insight lies in the causes of spills. The dashboard shows that over 80% of oil spills result from sabotage. This means that vandalism, oil theft, and conflict-driven interference rather than aging infrastructure alone are the dominant forces degrading the environment. Corrosion, equipment failure, and operational mistakes play smaller roles, but the overwhelming driver is humanintent shaped by economic tension and social realities. Together, these insights reveal a landscape where the environment is not only polluted, but contested. The Niger Delta is not simply suffering from industrial accidents; it is a region whereresource extraction, community survival, and environmental stewardship are inconstant collision. The patterns revealed in this dashboard are more than statistics they are a record of land under strain, waters losing their clarity, and communities living with the weight of environmental uncertainty. The Niger Delta has carried the economic engine of thenation for decades, yet the cost of that contribution continues to accumulate across its ecosystems and people.