The Lagos State Environmental Protection Agency (LASEPA) has sealed 12 establishments across the state following persistent non-compliance with environmental laws and public health standards.
The enforcement operation was announced in an official statement released on the agency’s X (formerly Twitter) handle on Wednesday.
LASEPA revealed that the affected facilities—comprising hotels, night clubs, industrial sites, and a religious centre—had previously been served with formal warnings, abatement notices, and opportunities to rectify their infractions but failed to implement the required corrective measures.
Affected Establishments
The enforcement exercise spanned several commercial and residential axes including Ogba, Idimu-Ikota, Ejigbo, LASU-Iba Road, Igando, and Agodo-Egbe.
The sealed premises include:
Thrillz Lounge (Odusanmi Street, Ogba) — Sealed for noise pollution and non-compliance.
10Kobo Night Club (Abanishe Street, Agodo-Egbe) — Sealed for noise pollution and non-compliance.
Marvel Hotel & Suites (Chrisbee Crescent, Igando) — Sealed for noise pollution and non-compliance.
Celestial Church of Christ, Aduragbemi Parish (Okerube Bus Stop, Ikotun) — Sealed for noise pollution and non-compliance.
Keviz Hotel & Suites (Councilor Ajayi Street, Obadore) — Sealed for obstruction of official duty and non-compliance.
Feixiang Plastic (LASU-Ojo Road, Oko Filling Bus Stop) — Sealed for non-compliance.
DSN Hotel & Suites (Benson Onyeacholen Street, LASU-Igando Road) — Sealed for non-compliance.
Rudaj Vegetable Oil (Tanimowo Street, Ologufe Bus Stop) — Sealed for non-compliance.
Limas (Aro-Oloye Street, Abaranje, Ikotun) — Sealed for non-compliance.
Nico Hotel & Suites (Ayawo Close, Ejigbo) — Sealed for non-compliance.
Master Furniture (Coleman Street, Idimu-Ikota Road) — Sealed for non-compliance.
Nikky’s Executive Bar & Lounge (Governor’s Road, Ikotun) — Sealed for non-compliance.
LASEPA Reaffirms Zero-Tolerance Stance
Reiterating the state government’s commitment to environmental sustainability, the General Manager of LASEPA, Dr. Babatunde Ajayi, stated that adherence to environmental guidelines is mandatory for all corporate, commercial, and religious entities operating in Lagos.
Dr. Ajayi emphasized that enforcement drives will remain continuous to curb activities that endanger public health and compromise community well-being. He urged commercial operators, religious organizations, scrap dealers, and residents to secure necessary permits and adhere strictly to state environmental codes to ensure a cleaner, healthier Lagos.
