The distribution of 10,000 LPG cylinders to Abuja households by the Federal Capital Territory Administration (FCTA) and IHS Nigeria has significantly improved air quality and reduced respiratory diseases. This initiative aligns with the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goal 7 (SDG 7), which aims to ensure access to affordable and clean energy. The key facts of this development include the distribution of LPG cylinders, advocacy visits to community leaders, and monitoring and evaluation exercises to assess the project's impact on household air quality and health. The deployment of handheld air quality monitoring sensors in 30 households showed that PM2.5 levels in homes using firewood and charcoal exceeded the World Health Organisation's recommended limits, while follow-up monitoring recorded noticeable improvements in indoor air quality after the introduction of LPG. This initiative demonstrates a commitment to sustainability and public health, as stated by IHS Nigeria's Senior Vice President and Chief Corporate Services Officer, Dapo Otunla. The forward-looking implications of this development are significant for ESG and sustainable development. The success of this initiative could lead to wider adoption of clean cooking energy in Nigeria, contributing to climate change mitigation and improved public health outcomes. For investors, regulators, communities, and the environment, this signals a growing recognition of the importance of clean energy and air quality management in achieving sustainable development goals.