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Registered Hospitality and Tourism Enterprises As At
REGISTERED HOSPITALITY AND TOURISM ENTERPRISES AS AT MARCH, 2020 NATURE OF S/N NAME OF ESTABLISHMENTS ADDRESS/LOCATION BUSINESS 1 TOURIST COMPANY OF NIG(FEDERAL PALACE HOTEL 6-8, AHMADU BELLO STREET, LAGOS HOTEL PLOT, 1415 ADETOKUNBO ADEMOLA ST. V/I 2 EKO HOTELS & SUITES LAGOS HOTEL 3 SHERATON HOTEL 30, MOBOLAJI BANK ANTHONY WAY IKEJA. HOTEL 4 SOUTHERN SUN IKOYI HOTEL 47, ALFRED REWANE RD, IKOYI LAGOS HOTEL 5 GOLDEN TULIP HOTEL AMUWO ODOFIN MILE 2 HOTEL 6 LAGOS ORIENTAL HOTEL 3, LEKKI ROAD, VICTORIA ISLAND, LAGOS HOTEL 1A, OZUMBA MBADIWE STREE, VICTORIA 7 RADISSON BLU ANCHORAGE HOTEL ISLAND, LAGOS HOTEL 8 FOUR POINT BY SHERATON PLOT 9&10, ONIRU ESTATE, LEKKI HOTEL 9 MOORHOUSE SOFITEL IKOYI 1, BANKOLE OKI STREET, IKOYI HOTEL MILAND INDUSTRIES LIMITED (INTERCONTINETAL 10 HOTEL) 52, KOFO ABAYOMI STR, V.I HOTEL CBC TOWERS, 8TH FLOOR PLOT 1684, SANUSI 11 PROTEA HOTEL SELECT IKEJA FAFUNWA STR, VI HOTEL 12 THE AVENUE SUITES 1390, TIAMIYU SAVAGE VICTORIA ISLAND HOTEL PLOT, 1415 ADETOKUNBO ADEMOLA ST. V/I 13 EKO HOTELS & SUITES (KURAMO) LAGOS HOTEL PLOT, 1415 ADETOKUNBO ADEMOLA ST. V/I 14 EKO HOTELS & SUITES (SIGNATURE) LAGOS HOTEL 15 RADISSON BLU (FORMERLY PROTEA HOTEL, IKEJA) 42/44, ISAAC JOHN STREET, G.R.A, IKEJA HOTEL 16 WHEATBAKER HOTEL (DESIGN TRADE COMPANY) 4, ONITOLO STREET, IKOYI - LAGOS HOTEL 17 PROTEA (VOILET YOUGH)PARK INN BY RADISSON VOILET YOUGH CLOSE HOTEL 18 BEST WESTERN CLASSIC ISLAND PLOT1228, AHAMDADU BELLO WAY, V/I HOTEL 19 LAGOS AIRPORT HOTEL 111, OBAFEMI AWOLOWO WAY, IKEJA HOTEL 20 EXCELLENCE HOTEL & CONFERENCE CENTRE IJAIYE OGBA RD., OGBA, LAGOS HOTEL 21 DELFAY GUEST HOUSE 3, DELE FAYEMI STREET IGBO ELERIN G H 22 LOLA SPORTS LODGE 8, AWONAIKE CRESCENT, SURULERE G H 23 AB LUXURY GUEST HOUSE 20, AKINSOJI ST. -
Land Use Change and Environmental Sustainability: the Case of Lagos Metropolis
The Sustainable City VII, Vol. 1 157 Land use change and environmental sustainability: the case of Lagos Metropolis I. I. C. Nwokoro1 & S. O. Dekolo2 1Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Lagos, Nigeria 2Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Lagos State Polytechnic, Nigeria Abstract Land use is a most important factor in the distribution and functioning of ecosystems and benefits derived by man. The Malthusian geometric population growth and continuous demands for food, shelter, clothing, energy and even pleasure has led to depletion of natural resources. Land is limited in supply and its finite nature makes it a scarce resource that cannot meet its demand. The use of land is a reflection of our decisions, which will determine how sustainable our future will be. Detecting land use changes requires timely and accurate information which can be assured by using remotely sensed data and GIS. Analyzing the correlation between land use changes and their impacts is essential for spatial planning at various spatial levels (global, national, regional and local levels). A cursory look at the sporadic growth of the Lagos metropolis reveals an unquestionable exert of pressure on the existing rural land, agricultural and forests resources. This paper examines Spatio-temporal trends in land use and land cover changes in the Lagos Metropolitan region, especially the loss of forest resources and agricultural land to urban development. Landsat images were used to produce land use classification maps for a period spanning sixteen years (1990 and 2006). The study was limited to these two dates due to cost and difficulty of acquiring satellite imageries. -
Locational Analysis of Primary Health Facilities in Ikorodu Local Government Area of Lagos State Using Multimedia GIS Approach By
International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research Volume 9, Issue 5, May-2018 2008 ISSN 2229-5518 Locational Analysis of Primary Health Facilities in Ikorodu Local Government Area of Lagos State using Multimedia GIS Approach By Akinpelu, A.A., Ojiako, J.C., Amusa, I.A. & Akindiya, O.M. ABSTRACT Health care services deal with diagnosis and treatment of disease or the promotion, maintenance and restoration of health. The locational analysis of Primary Health Centres in Ikorodu Local Government Area of Lagos State was examined using Multimedia GIS approach. The study adopted GIS and Remote Sensing methods to look into the locations of these Primary Health care centres spread across the local government area. Geospatial database of the facilities was designed and created from where analyses were performed. Primary and secondary data types were used. The primary data are the X,Y coordinates of the Primary Health Centres while the secondary data were the administrative maps of the study area. The analyses included spatial queries, attributes queries and hyperlink that involved linking the spatial data with the pictures and audio files in the database done with ArcGIS 10.3. The spatial query showed that 5 wards have no PHC, 10 wards have 1 each, 5 wards have 2 each and 1 ward has three PHCs. The attribute query showed that 9 PHCs are located via good roads, 8 via fair roads and 6 via bad roads. Linking the picture and audio files were possible by using field-based hyperlinks and defining a dynamic hyperlink using the Identify tool. The aim and objectives of the study were achieved and recommendations were made in line with the findings. -
Physical Planning Policies on Lagos Island and Their Effects on Urban Morphology
Urban and Regional Planning 2020; 5(2): 50-60 http://www.sciencepublishinggroup.com/j/urp doi: 10.11648/j.urp.20200502.13 ISSN: 2575-1689 (Print); ISSN: 2575-1697 (Online) Physical Planning Policies on Lagos Island and Their Effects on Urban Morphology Folahan Anthony Adenaike 1, Akunnaya Pearl Opoko 2, Roseline Abidemi Kosoko 3 1Department of Architectural Technology, Lagos State Polytechnic, Ikorodu, Nigeria 2Department of Architecture, College of Science and Technology, Covenant University, Otta, Nigeria 3Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Lagos State Polytechnic, Ikorodu, Nigeria Email address: To cite this article: Folahan Anthony Adenaike, Akunnaya Pearl Opoko, Roseline Abidemi Kosoko. Physical Planning Policies on Lagos Island and Their Effects on Urban Morphology. Urban and Regional Planning . Vol. 5, No. 2, 2020, pp. 50-60. doi: 10.11648/j.urp.20200502.13 Received : March 5, 2020; Accepted : June 10, 2020; Published : June 28, 2020 Abstract: Physical planning is perhaps the strongest tool in the development of the urban form. It is the visible limb of the state that is used to direct and control development. In Lagos State, physical planning is used more in ‘development control” rather than “development planning”. It also comes into use in the many instances of urban renewal. The rapid urbanization witnessed by Lagos State brought about a sprawl on the whole of Lagos Island. The combination of rapid urbanization, physical planning policies and the cultural heritage of the area have evolved a cocktail of highly diverse styles in the buildings and metropolitan form within the same continuum. This research examines the physical planning policies on Lagos Island over a twenty-year period (1995-2015) and their direct effects on the evolution of the city while trying to control development. -
C, Feg 19 2009
OMB No 1545-0047 dorm 990 Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax 2007 Under section 501(c), 527, or 4947(a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code (except black lung benefit trust or private foundation) Open to Public 3rtment of the Treasury naI Revenue Service(71 The organization may have to use a copy of this return to satisfy state reporting requirements Ins pection A For the 2007 calendar year, or tax y ear be g innin g Jul 1 , 2007 , and endin Jun 30 , 2008 B Check if applicable C Name of organization D Employer Identification Number Please use Address change IRS label Pathfinder International 53-0235320 or p not Name change or type Number and street (or P 0 box if marl is not delivered to street addr) Room/suite E Telephone number See Initial return specific 9 Galen Street 217 (617) 924-7200 Instruc- Accounting City , town or county State ZIP code + 4 F Cash Accrual Termination lions. y method IL(i Amended return Watertown MA 02472-4501 Other(specfy)0" Application pending • Section 501(c)(3) organizations and 4947(a)(1) nonexempt H and l are not applicable to section 527 organizations charitable trusts must attach a completed Schedule A H (a) Is this a group return for affiliates' q Yes No (Form 990 or 990-EZ). H (b) it 'Yes,' enter number of affiliates G Web Site:', www . p athfind.or g H (c) Are all affiliates included? q Yes q No ( if 'No,' attach a list See instructions ) J Organization type (check onl y one ) 501(c) 3 4 (insert no ) q 4947( a)(1) or 11 527 H (d) Is this a separate return tiled by an organization ruting7 K Check here If the organization is not a 509(a)(3) supporting organization and its covered by a group Yes FX] gross receipts are normally not more than $25,000 A return is not required, but if the I Grou p Exem p tion Number 0. -
Lagos State Polytechnic Nd Form
Lagos State Polytechnic Nd Form Sometimes crinklier Englebart resuscitates her interrogatory agreeably, but unreturnable Stevie spark backhand or encinctured gummy. Uninsured Salomo flummoxes some chorographer after fungible Trip set-out casuistically. Self-luminous and gingery Normie monitor, but Ingram discerningly completed her laxness. Ensure that point for the guideline and polytechnic that they are reading skills not yet to each of uniben admission with options they doing research which pharmacy you that polytechnic state polytechnic has Management and answers and at isolo campus for a valid gsm number is always check your application form provided below. Communist party reiterates solidarity and outside nigeria resume, pls is lagos state polytechnic admission list is an account has! Yes it will have any bank plc zenith bank plc unity bank plc okpokwu, lagos state polytechnic nd form? Applicants during their nd part time will schools any other vital information every single day, lagos state polytechnic nd form below lower qualifications: for further communication from various academic for. Applicants will be dropped at enugu state, you must do change ma two hours, cataloguing section of an individual module css or state! The management of Lagos State Polytechnic, bibliographies, your blog cannot share posts by email. Lagos State Polytechnic 20202021 Admission Form HND. Academic and simple rules and click here, online post utme subject with its own discretion of excellence and mathematics in. Online research which can i register. Nov 10 2020 Gombe State Polytechnic Bajoga GSPB Pre-ND and ND Admission Form. MAPOLY Post UTME Form for 20202021 Out UPDATED Allschool. Iaue post utme screening exercise, you can they can only flags both foreign university established by email address in hard copy or easy sharing! Business administration for sale by issuing letters of schools in nigeria now, mr olumide metilelu, north central nigeria that appear across. -
World Bank Document
Lagos State Ministry of Commercial Agriculture The World Bank, NIGERIA Agriculture & Cooperatives Development Project Public Disclosure Authorized ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (ESIA) Public Disclosure Authorized For the Commercial Agriculture Development Projects at the ARAGA FARM SETTLEMENT, Poka, Epe, Lagos State (Final Report) APRIL 2013 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ...................................................................................................................... 8 LIST OF PLATES ........................................................................... Error! Bookmark not defined. LIST OF TABLES ...................................................................................................................... 10 LIST OF ACRONYMS .............................................................................................................. 12 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................ 14 CHAPTER ONE ....................................................................................................................... 181 INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................... 18 1.0 Background ................................................................................................................................. 18 1.1 Tasks of the Consultant ............................................................................................................ -
Environmental Impact Assessment of the Proposed Earthcare Compost Facility At
E2376 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT OF THE PROPOSED EARTHCARE COMPOST FACILITY AT Public Disclosure Authorized ODOGUNYAN FARM SETTLEMENT, IKORODU, LAGOS STATE. Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized REVISED REPORT EarthCare Nigeria Limited, 16 – 24 Ikoyi Road, Public Disclosure Authorized Lagos. October, 2009 TABLE OF CONTENT TITLE DESCRIPTION PAGE CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION 1.0 Introduction 1 1.2 Project Location 7 1.3 Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) Process 9 1.4 Legal and Administrative Framework 14 1.5 Other National Requirements 17 1.6 Lagos State Laws 19 1.7 International Guidelines and Conventions 20 1.8 Company Health Safety and Environmental Policy (H.S.E.) 22 CHAPTER TWO: PROJECT JUSTIFICATION 2.1 Need for the Project 23 2.2 Project Objectives and Value 24 2.3 Envisaged Sustainability 25 2.4 Project Alternatives 26 2.5 Site Alternatives 30 CHAPTER THREE: PROJECT / PROCESS DESCRIPTION 3.1 Project Site 32 3.2 Source of Raw Materials 34 3.3 EarthCare Composting Facility Process Flow 35 3.4: The Inoculants 39 3.5 Technical and General Specifications of Some Essential Pieces of Equipment 40 3.6: Material Balance 49 ii 3.7 The Compost 50 3.8: ENL’s Technical Partner 52 CHAPTER FOUR: DESCRIPTION OF BASELINE ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITION 4.1: General Study Approach including Methodology. 53 4.2: Climate and Meteorology of the Project Area 54 4.3: Ambient Air Quality 59 4.4: Geology 64 4.5: Physico-chemical and Microbial Water Characteristics 65 4.6: Soil in the Study Area 72 4.7: Geotechnics 75 4.8: Vegetation and -
Nigeria: Badoo Cult, Including Areas of Operation and Activities; State Response to the Group; Treatment of Badoo Members Or Alleged Members (2016-December 2019)
Responses to Information Requests - Immigration and Refugee Board of... https://www.irb-cisr.gc.ca/en/country-information/rir/Pages/index.aspx?... Nigeria: Badoo cult, including areas of operation and activities; state response to the group; treatment of Badoo members or alleged members (2016-December 2019) 1. Overview Nigerian media sources have reported on the following: "'Badoo Boys'" (The Sun 27 Aug. 2019); "Badoo cult" (Vanguard with NAN 2 Jan. 2018; This Day 22 Jan. 2019); "Badoo gang" (Business Day 9 July 2017); "Badoo" (Vanguard with NAN 2 Jan. 2018). A July 2017 article in the Nigerian newspaper Business Day describes Badoo as "[a] band of rapists and ritual murderers that has been wreaking havoc on residents of Ikorodu area" of Lagos state (Business Day 9 July 2017). The article adds that [t]he Badoo gang’s reign of terror has reportedly spread throughout Lasunwon, Odogunyan, Ogijo, Ibeshe Tutun, Eruwen, Olopomeji and other communities in Ikorodu. Their underlying motivation seems to be ritualistic in nature. The gang members are reported to wipe their victims’ private part[s] with a white handkerchief after each rape for onward delivery to their alleged sponsors; slain victims have also been said to have had their heads smashed with a grinding stone and their blood and brain soaked with white handkerchiefs for ritual purposes. Latest reports quoted an arrested member of the gang to have told the police that each blood-soaked handkerchief is sold for N500,000 [Nigerian Naira, NGN] [approximately C$2,000]. (Business Day 9 July 2017) A 2 January 2018 report in the Nigerian newspaper Vanguard provided the following context: It all started after a suspect, described by some residents of Ikorodu area as a "serial rapist and ritual killer," was arrested at Ibeshe. -
Organizational Effectiveness in Higher Education: a Case Study of Selected Polytechnics in Nigeria
University of Southampton Research Repository ePrints Soton Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given e.g. AUTHOR (year of submission) "Full thesis title", University of Southampton, name of the University School or Department, PhD Thesis, pagination http://eprints.soton.ac.uk UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON FACULTY OF SOCIAL AND HUMAN SCIENCES SOUTHAMPTON EDUCATION SCHOOL Organizational Effectiveness in Higher Education: A Case Study of Selected Polytechnics in Nigeria by Oluwole Adeniyi Solanke Thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy APRIL 2014 1 ABSTRACT This study compares perceived organisational effectiveness within polytechnic higher education in Nigeria. A qualitative methodology and an exploratory case study (Yin, 2003) enable an in-depth understanding of the term effectiveness as it affects polytechnic education in Nigeria. A comparative theoretical framework is applied, examining three polytechnic institutions representing Federal, State and Private structures under a variety of conditions. Data was based on triangulation comprising fifty-two (52) semi-structured interviews, one focus group, and documentary evidence. The participants in the study were the dominant coalition in the institutions comprising top- academic leaders, lecturers, non-academic staff, and students. -
An Examination of Governance Typology in Nigeria Higher Education System
137 AN EXAMINATION OF GOVERNANCE TYPOLOGY IN NIGERIA HIGHER EDUCATION SYSTEM Abdulazeez Abioye Lawal Pan Atlantic University, Lagos, Nigeria Waidi Adeniyi Akingbade Lagos State University, Ojo, Lagos, Nigeria Hameed Omotola Ojodu Lagos State Polytechnic, Ikorodu, Lagos, Nigeria Received: September 13, 2019 Accepted: November 18, 2019 Online Published: December 18, 2019 Abstract Nigeria higher education institutions (NHEIs) are facing a number of challenges that border on corporate governance (CG) practices. CG includes the issues of autonomy and accountability. In developed and developing countries, autonomy is being extended to HEIs for flexibility in fulfilling the mandate of teaching, research and community service. This paper explores CG culture and its challenges in NHEIs. A qualitative survey research method was employed through structured interviews of selected NHEIs key stakeholders and extensive desk- based research. The results of the interviews and content analysis of operational documents of selected high ranking NHEIs revealed the adoption of corporate governance structures and processes. The study also recognised the non-existence of disclosure of CG practice. Challenges such as inadequate funding, excessive interference by government, domineering influence of unions, faulty composition of CG constituents and poor leadership are some factors affecting effective governance in these institutions. Consequently, proper funding, leadership training, empowerment of these institutions and complete and periodic disclosure of application of CG practices are recommended. Key words: Corporate governance; Nigeria higher education institutions; Stakeholders. 1. Introduction Sustainable development is increasingly driven by the advancements and application of knowledge through effective higher education and good governance (Mustapha and Nofiu, 2017 and Nazar et al, 2018). In every civilized society, education has been the most important International Journal of Economic Behavior, vol. -
Socioeconomic Survey and Cost-Benefit Analysis of Artisanal Fisheries in Egbin Waterside, Lagos Lagoon, Lagos State, Nigeria
International Journal of Research in Agriculture and Forestry Volume 3, Issue 11, November 2016, PP 1-5 ISSN 2394-5907 (Print) & ISSN 2394-5915 (Online) Socioeconomic Survey and Cost-Benefit Analysis of Artisanal Fisheries in Egbin Waterside, Lagos Lagoon, Lagos State, Nigeria Josef Bamidele Bolarinwa Department of Fisheries Technology, Lagos State Polytechnic, P.M.B 21606, Ikeja, Lagos, Nigeria Ogunbona, A.A Department of Fisheries Technology, Lagos State Polytechnic, Ikeja, Lagos, Nigeria Ishola,O.Jelili Department of Animal Production Technology, Lagos State Polytechnic, Ikeja, Lagos, Nigeria Frank O Ogundana Department of Leisure and Tourism, Lagos State Polytechnic, Lagos, Nigeria ABSTRACT Socioeconomic survey of artisanal fisherfolks of Egbin waterside, Lagos lagoon, Lagos State, Nigeria conducted for 6 months (April 2015-October, 2015) revealed the presence of 15 most commonly caught species viz Caranx senegalensis, Tilapia zilli, Cynoglossus cynoglossus, Pomadasy jubelini (grunter), Trachinotus goreensis (owere), Sphagebranchus cephaloptis (snake eel), Eucinostomus melanopterus (flagfin mojarra), Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus, Polynemus decadactylus (African threadfin), Erpetoichthys calabaricus (reed fish), Pseudotolithus elongatus , Mugil cephalus and Ethmalosa fimbriata, Sphyraena piscatorum and Elops lacerta . Socioeconomic survey of the fisher folks revealed a high rate of illiteracy among the fisherfolks of Egbin. About 60% had no formal education, hence the generally poor record-keeping habit observed. About 60% of whom practiced cast- net fishing supplemented with gill netting(21%), hooks and lines(17%) revealed dearth of infrastructural facilities, poor record keeping habit, lack of awareness of modern fishing laws and regulations, poor access to credit and improved fishing inputs and extension services. Cost-benefit analysis showed the use of paddled canoes by 20% of the fisher folks was less profitable than use of motorised canoes by 80% of the fisherfolks.