Aguata

In this region, subsistence farming is a common economic activity, and the Eke and Nkwo marketplaces serve as platforms for the interchange of a wide range of commodities and services. Numerous businesses, such as hotels, banking institutions (particularly microfinance banks), and other enterprises are located in the Aguata LGA.^[10]

Ekwulobia, the largest town in Aguata, is expanding rapidly to a population of about 100,000 people. It is the major commercial town in the area. Most Nigerian commercial banks maintain their branches there. It also boasts a small-sized stadium, a federal prison (part of which falls into Ezinifite), and a major market, Eke Market. Several new agricultural factories^[11] established around Ekwulobia town have also attracted workers. Ekwulobia is also a major transit hub from which travellers can connect to other far-flung cities in Nigeria. There is public transport that runs daily from Ekwulobia to Onitsha, Nnewi, Awka, Port Harcourt, Lagos, Abuja, Enugu, and Abakaliki, among other places.^{[citation needed]}

In the area of hospitality, the town has a few hotels, such as Orthon Palace Hotels,^[12] the Chicago Hotel, Vonic Hotel and resort,^[13] and Logart Hills Hotel.^{[citation needed]}

In Aguata, the dry season is muggy and partially cloudy, and the climate is warm all year round. The wet season is overcast. The average annual temperature ranges from 17 to 30 degrees Celsius, rarely falling below 13 or rising over 31.^[14][15][16]

• Ekwulobia
• Akpo
• Achina
• Uga
• Igbo-Ukwu
• Isuofia
• Umuchu
• Aguluezechukwu
• Ezinifite
• Ikenga
• Amesi
• Oraeri
• Umuona^[17]
• Nkpologwu

• Chukwuma Soludo – economics professor and former governor and chairman of the board of directors of the Central Bank of Nigeria.^[18] He is the incumbent governor of Anambra State.
• Chukwuemeka Ezeife – former Governor of Anambra State
• Eucharia Okwunna – former representative for Aguata in the Nigerian House of Representatives