NYSC Releases Deployment Details for 2025 Batch C
The National Youth Service Corps (NYSC) has officially released the deployment details and call-up letters for the 2025 Batch C prospective corps members (PCMs). The update was shared on Monday through the scheme’s official X handle, along with important guidelines to help PCMs prepare effectively for camp.
Orientation Camp Adjustments Due to Limited Capacity
NYSC announced that some PCMs deployed to Lagos and the Federal Capital Territory (FCT) will undergo their orientation course in neighbouring states. This follows earlier reports that camp facilities across states can only take about 40% of registered PCMs for this batch.
- PCMs deployed to Lagos may have their orientation in Ekiti, Kwara, Ondo, Ogun, or Osun.
- PCMs deployed to the FCT may be posted to camps in Kaduna, Niger, or Nasarawa.
This adjustment is aimed at easing overcrowding and ensuring a safer, more organised camp experience.
Important Instructions to Prospective Corps Members
NYSC emphasised that all prospective corps members must:
- Print and sign their call-up letters and other required documents before travelling to camp.
- Submit all printed documents during registration at the orientation camp.
- Avoid travelling at night, as part of its safety advisory to reduce the risks associated with late-night journeys.
Online registration for this batch opened on November 4 and closed on November 9 for both locally trained and foreign-trained graduates.
NYSC also shared the mobilisation timetable:
- Physical verification for foreign-trained graduates: November 9–13
- ICT processing: November 12–15
- Distribution and printing of call-up letters by institutions: November 16–18
“Prospective corps members are advised not to travel at night to the orientation camp.” — NYSC
The release of deployment details marks a major step for PCMs preparing for the 2025 Batch C service year. By following NYSC’s guidelines, ensuring timely documentation, and prioritzing safety, PCMs can look forward to a smooth transition into camp life. As the scheme adjusts to limited camp capacity, flexibility and early preparation will be essential for all corps members.








