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The Lagos State Environmental Protection Agency (LASEPA) on Friday, October 9, sealed eight establishments across Amuwo-Odofin for persistent violations of environmental regulations.
In a Monday statement, the agency said the affected facilities were sealed despite repeated warnings, abatement notices and several opportunities granted to enable compliance.
According to LASEPA, the enforcement exercise was carried out in line with the Lagos State Government’s commitment to ensuring strict adherence to environmental laws, safeguarding public health and promoting a cleaner, healthier and safer environment.
The establishments were found to have contravened various environmental regulations and failed to implement necessary corrective measures.
The sealed facilities include: De-Syls Hotel Suites, located at 1st Avenue, beside Fidelity Bank, Festac Town, sealed for noise pollution; The New City Sip Lounge & Restaurant, located at 1st Avenue, opposite Close, Festac Town, sealed for noise pollution and non-compliance with the agency’s directives; Green Life Lounge, located at 4th Avenue, Festac Town, sealed for non-compliance with the agency’s directives; Anchor Leisure Lodge, located at Plot 1926, 71 Road Junction, by 23 Road, Festac Town, sealed for non-compliance.
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Others are: Ancient African Kitchen, located at 2nd Avenue, 21 Road, F Close, Festac Town, sealed for obstruction of duty and non-compliance; Fameface Packaging, located at Plot 2196, 2nd Avenue, by Agboju, Festac Town, sealed for non-compliance; and Mamboo Food Lounge Fashion & Salon, located at House 44, 2nd Avenue, by 208 Road, Festac Town, sealed for non-compliance; and Famoss Hotel, located at 2nd Avenue, by 208 Road, Festac Town, sealed for non-compliance.
Speaking on the operation, the General Manager of LASEPA, Dr. Babatunde Ajayi, reaffirmed the agency’s commitment to protecting public health and preserving the environment through sustained monitoring and enforcement.
He emphasised that environmental compliance is a collective responsibility, stressing that the agency would continue to intensify enforcement against individuals, businesses, religious organisations and corporate bodies whose activities pose risks to the environment and public health.
Ajayi urged business owners, facility operators, religious institutions and residents to embrace environmentally responsible practices, obtain necessary permits and comply fully with applicable regulations.
He noted that the enforcement measures were not intended to hinder legitimate business activities but to ensure that all establishments operate responsibly and in accordance with established environmental laws and standards.
