The commission attributed the challenge to the shortage of potable water in the affected communities.

Its Managing Director, Alhaji Abubakar Yelwa, said this in Ilorin, the state capital, during a stakeholders' meeting with residents from different communities.

Yelwa, however, said the commission would provide motorised and hand-pump boreholes to address the problem in the communities.

He further said it was collaborating with the National Directorate of Employment to train 980 Kwara youths in one year, adding that the training would focus on poultry and fish farming, furniture making, and others.

He said, "The training will centre on poultry, fish farming, furniture making, etc. It is going to be about 55 trades for every youth to choose from. When the youth are under training we are going to support them with stipends adding that graduates would receive N15,000 per month while diploma holders and others will receive N10,000 monthly. This will at least help them to go to the training centres.