Welcome to
Plateau State Association - USA, Inc.
To promote unity among Plateau citizens in the United States and promote development in Plateau State of Nigeria
Welcome To PSA-USA
I am grateful to be given the mandate to be the President of Plateau State Association, USA (PSA). I am also very fortunate to have a strong and supportive National Executive Committee as well as membership group. PSA and the National Exco will continue to focus on our mission and really foster growth and development in ways that support our Plateau diaspora community. My hope and desire to bring about a paradigm shift in our community will engender unity of purpose, cooperation, and understanding among our people, which will translate into a tangible impact on the lives of our people here in the diaspora and in Nigeria.
I want to take a moment to thank our members for their continued participation and enthusiasm in PSA. Your incredible support allows us to continue the work we are tasked with. Finally, the time and effort that you are willing to volunteer is incredibly generous and has allowed us to continue to be successful as an organization.
May our actions and commitments lead to concrete and actionable objectives for PSA’s renaissance and the growth and development of our people here in the Americas and on the Plateau.
If you’re interested in finding out more, discussing opportunities, or to join our organization and any one of the amazing committees, please reach out to me at president@plateau-usa.org | gsecretary@plateau-usa.org
Warm Regards,

Dr. Barth Shepkong
President
Welcome To PSA-USA
I am grateful to be given the mandate to be the President of Plateau State Association, USA (PSA). I am also very fortunate to have a strong and supportive National Executive Committee as well as membership group. PSA and the National Exco will continue to focus on our mission and really foster growth and development in ways that support our Plateau diaspora community. My hope and desire to bring about a paradigm shift in our community will engender unity of purpose, cooperation, and understanding among our people, which will translate into a tangible impact on the lives of our people here in the diaspora and in Nigeria.
I want to take a moment to thank our members for their continued participation and enthusiasm in PSA. Your incredible support allows us to continue the work we are tasked with. Finally, the time and effort that you are willing to volunteer is incredibly generous and has allowed us to continue to be successful as an organization.
May our actions and commitments lead to concrete and actionable objectives for PSA’s renaissance and the growth and development of our people here in the Americas and on the Plateau.
If you’re interested in finding out more, discussing opportunities, or to join our organization and any one of the amazing committees, please reach out to me at president@plateau-usa.org | gsecretary@plateau-usa.org
Warm Regards,

Dr. Barth Shepkong
President
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
ADVOCATE
To advocate, and, advance the cultural heritage of Plateau State.
UNITY
To promote unity among Plateau citizens in the United States.
AWARENESS
To promote and cultivate political awareness and civic responsibility among Plateau state citizens in the USA.
WELFARE
To promote the advancement and welfare of Plateau citizens in the United States.
Our Mission
Plateau State Association, USA, Inc. is organized to build a community of Plateau State diaspora living in USA exclusively for and to support charitable and educational projects in Plateau State, more specifically to engage in education, health, social and economic development activities for the poor, disabled and underprivileged in Plateau State of Nigeria and the USA.
Past Events
PSA IN THE PAST YEARS
history of
Plateau State
Plateau state has been adjusted to its present borders many times. Colonial manipulation was from a desire to protect the railway construction and guarantee a safe passage of mined tin to the coast. The British began to exert colonial control of Nigeria in the early 20th century.
In 1926, Plateau Province, made up of Jos and Pankshin Divisions. The border changed several times in subsequent years as the government sought not to split ethnic groups. In May 1967, Benue and Plateau Provinces were merged to form the large Benue-Plateau State.he railway construction and guarantee a safe passage of mined tin to the coast. The British began to exert colonial control of Nigeria in the early 20th century. . . .