DOCSLIB.ORG

Environmental Impact Assessment (Eia)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Environmental Impact Assessment (Eia) E2212 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT v1 ASSESSMENT (EIA) REPORT Public Disclosure Authorized For PROPOSED ROAD REHABILITATION AT ABORU PIPELINE ROAD UNDER LUTP 2 ROAD Public Disclosure Authorized NETWORK EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAMME BY Public Disclosure Authorized LAGOS METROPOLITAN AREA TRANSPORT AUTHORITY (LAMATA) JUNE, 2009 Public Disclosure Authorized 1 TABLE OF CONTENT PAGFI Title Page Approval Page TO: Table of content TOI: List of Tables Toe List of Figures Toe List of Plates TOC Acknowledgement Toe EA Prepares TO(: List of Abbreviations and Acronyms TOe: Executive Summary TOC CHAPTER ONE - INTRODUCTION AND BACKGROUND INFORMATIC' 1.1 Background Information 1-1 1.2 Introduction 1-1 1.3 Legal and Administrative Framework 1-2 1.3.1 National Regulations 1-2 1.3.1.1 Federal ministry of the Environment (FMEnv), formerly the Federal Environmental Protection Agency (FEPA), Regulations Q~~lm,mdl~~ 1~ 1.3.2 State Regulations 1-3 1.3.2.1 Lagos State Environmental Protection Agency (LASEPA) 1-3 1.3.2.2 Lagos State Urban and Regional Planning Board and Town Planning Authority Edict of 1997 1-4 1.3.3 World Bank and International Financial Donors Guidelines for EIA 1-6 1.3.3.1 World Bank Guidelines for EIA 1-6 1.3.3.2 IFC Environmental Assessment Policies 1-7 1.4 Objectives/Terms of Reference for the EIA and Methodology 1-7 1.5 Report Structure 1-9 CHAPTER TWO - PROJECT JUSTIFICATION 2.1 Background Information 2-1 2.2 Need for and Objectives of the Project 2-2 2.3 Benefits of the Project 2-3 2.4 Value of the Project 2-3 2.5 Sustainability of the Project 2-3 2.6 Project Alternatives 2-4 2.6.1 No-Project Alternative 2-4 2.6.2 Delayed Project Alternative 2-4 2.6.3 Alternative Project Location 2-5 2.6.4 The Planned Project Alternative 2-5 2.7 Summary 2-5 3 CHAPTER THREE - PROJECT DESCRIPTION 3.1 Introduction 3-1 3.2 Locational Description of the Project Site 3-1 3.3 Description of the Proposed road Rehabilitation of Aboru Pipeline Road Project 3-3 3.3.1 Topographical Description 3-4 CHAPTER FOUR - ENVIRONMENTAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PROJECT AREA 4.1 Introduction 4-1 4.1.1 Mobilization 4-1 4.1.2 Field Activities 4-1 4.1.3 Sampling Methodology 4-2 4.1.4 Quality Assurance and Quality Control (QA/QC) 4-10 4.2 Baseline Environmental Characteristics of the Project Area 4-E, 4.2.1 Climate and Meteorology 4-1=, 4.2.2 Air Quality and noise Levels 4-1:' 4.2.3 Vegetation and Wildlife 4-1~1 4.2.4 Socio-economics 4-24 4.2.5 Soil Studies 4-3/ 4.2.6 Land Use Study 4-44 CHAPTER FIVE - ASSOCIATED AND POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL Illf 5.1 Introduction 5-1 5.2 Methodology for Impact Assessment 5-1 5.2.1 Basis for Impact Assessment 5-1 5.2.2 General Approach to Impact Assessment 5-2 5.2.3 Impact Significance 5-5 5.3 Identified Project Impacts 5-7 5.3.1 Potential Impacts of Construction Activities 5-8 5.3.1.1 Impacts on the Biophysical Environment 5-8 5.3.1.2 Socio-economic/Cultural Impacts of Construction Activities 5-11 5.3.2 Operation and Maintenance Impacts 5-13 5.3.2.1 Impacts of Project Operation and Maintenance on the Biophysical Environment 5-13 5.3.3 Closure and Decommissioning Impacts 5-15 5.3.1.1 Impacts on the Biophysical Environment 5-15 5.3.3.2 Socio-economic/Cultural Impacts of Construction Activities 5-16 5.3.4 Environmental Impact Summary 5-16 CHAPTER SIX - MITIGATION MEASURES RESIDUAL IMPACTS 6.1 Introduction 6-1 6.2 Mitigation Measures 6-1 6.2.1 Mitigation for Construction Impacts 6-2 6.2.1.1 Mitigation for Biophysical Impacts 6-2 6.2.1.2 Mitigation for Sodo-economic/Cultural Impacts of Construction Activities 6-6 6.2.2 Mitigation for Operation and Maintenance Impacts 6-8 6.2.2.1 Mitigation for Biophysical Impacts 6-8 6.2.2.2 Mitigation for Sodo-economic/Cultural Impacts of Operation and Maintenance 6-10 6.2.3 Closure and Decommissioning Impacts 6-11 6.2.3.1 Impacts on the Biophysical Environment 6-11 6.2.3.2 Sodo-economic/Cultural Impacts of Construction Activities 6-12 6.3 Summary of Residual Impacts 6-14 CHAPTER SEVEN - ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAM (EMP) 7.1 Introduction 7-1 7.2 Objectives of the Environmental Management Plan(EMP) 7-1 7.3 General Environmental Management Planning, Training and Responsibilities 7-2 7.3.1 Environmental Control Officer (ECO) 7-2 7.3.2 The Environmental Site Agent (ESA) 7-2 7.3.3 Use of Local Labour and Women 7-2 7.3.4 Environmental Awareness Training and Skills Training for Site Personnel 7-3 7.3.5 Communication Procedures on Site during Construction Site Instruction Entries 7-3 7.3.6 Personnel 7-4 7.3.7 Record Keeping 7-5 7.3.8 Environmental Completion Statement 7-5 7.3.9 Institutional Matters 7-5 7.3.10 Emergency Plan and Contingency Plans 7-6 7.3.11 Penalties for Failure to Adhere to this EMP 7-6 7.4 General Environmental Management Practices 7-6 7.4.1 Minimization of the Construction Area 7-6 7.4.2 Noise Control 7-6 7.4.3 Dust Control 7-7 7.4.4 Placement and Erosion Protection of Stockpiles and Spoil Dumps 7-7 7.4.5 Water for Construction 7-7 7.4.6 Construction Camps 7-9 7.4.7 Fuels and Oils at Construction Camps 7-9 7.4.8 Cement at Construction Camps 7-10 5 7.4.9 Concrete Batching Camps 7-1 ( 7.4.10 Temporary Storage of Waste 7-1" 7.4.11 Screening 7-1: 7.4.12 Layer Works 7-1;" 7.4.13 Stockpiling 7-1 7.4.14 Bridge Construction/River Crossings 7-V 7.5 Environmental Monitoring Coverage and Schedule 7-L CHAPTER EIGHT - REMEDIATION PLANS AFTER CLOSURE OF THE CONSTRUCTION PHASE 8.1 Introduction 8-1 8.2 Decommissioning Activities 8-1 8.2.1 Rehabilitation of Construction Activities 8-1 8.1 Conclusion 8-1 8.2 Recommendation 8-1 REFERENCES ANNEXURES LIST OF TABLES Tables 4.1 Team Composition for Field Sampling 4.2 Field Sample Handling Protocols 4.3 Soil Parameters and Laboratory Methods used for Analyses 4.4 Water Parameters and Analytical methods 4.5 Temperature Characteristics around the Project Area 4.6 Rainfall Characteristics in the Study Area 4.7 Mean Annual Relative Humidity at 10:00 and 16:00 Hours 4.8 Field Measured Values for Various Air Quality Parameters 4.9 Plant Species Documented along the Project Corridor 4.10 Agricultural Crops Observed in the Project Area 4.11 List of Wildlife Species observed along the Project Route 4.12 Physical Properties of Representative Soils in the Study Area 4.13 Chemical Properties of Representative Soils in the Proposed Project Location 4.14 Average Chemical Properties of Soils in the Study Area 4.15 Statistical Summary of the Average Concentrations (mgjkg) of Heavy Metals in the Surface Soils (0-30cm) of the Study Area (n =06) 4.16 Background Levels of Heavy Metals (mgjkg) in Soils of different Countries of the World 4.17 Microbial Population Distribution and Species Diversity in Surface Soils (0-30cm) in the Study Area 7.1 Regulatory Standards for Ambient Air Quality 7.2 Environmental Monitoring Schedule for the Project 7 LIST OF FIGURES Figures 3.1 Administrative Map of Lagos State 3.2 Locational Map of the Proposed Project Site 4.1 Sampling location Map for the Proposed Area 4.2 Quickbird Image Showing the Project Route 4.3 Mean Annual Temperature Pattern in the Area 4.4 Gender Distribution among the Respondents in the Study Area 4.5 Number of Children and Dependants in the Study Area 4.6 Age Distribution among the Sampled Population 4.7 Ethnic Composition in the Study Area 4.8 Income Groups in the Study Area 4.9 Landuse/Landcover Map for the Proposed Project Site 5.1 Potential Impacts 6.1 Risk Based Design Strategy 6.2 Re-Evaluated Project Impacts, tacking Cognizance of Built -in Mitigation· Additional Mitigation Measures Recommended LIST OF PLATES Plates 4.1 On-site Air Quality Measurements 4.2 Secondary Regrowth forest around Meiran, in the Project Area 4.3 Freshwater Swamp Vegetation around the Projed Route 4.4 Grassy vegetation growing on the verge of the NNPC ROW 4.5 Garden and Ornamental Trees in front of residences along the route 4.6 Rainbow Lizards on an Incomplete Fence along the Project Route 4.7 A Senegalese Coucal (Centropus senegalensis) on a tree in the Project Area 4.8 Traditional Council in Aboru Leader 4.9 Discussion with Youth 4.10 Consultation with Okada Riders 4.11 A Group of Okada Riders 4.12 School in Meiran Community 4.13 School in Aboru Community 4.14 Inter House Sport in Meiran 4.15 Inter House Sport in Aboru 4.16 Mechanic Workshop in Aboru 4.17 Sawmilling in Aboru 4.18 Tri-Cyc1e Park in Aboru 4.19 Pay Phone Operator in Aboru 4.20 One of the Traditional gods in Aboru 4.21· A church in Aboru Community 4.22 Road within Aboru Community 4.23 Road within Meiran Community 4.24 Okada Riders in Aborn Community 4.25 Tri-Cyc1es in Aboru Community 4.26 Gully Erosion in Aborn 4.27 Flooded Aboru Road 4.28 Waste Dump in Meiran 4.29 Gully in Aboru 4.30 Severely eroded tarred road in Meiran Community Area of Lagos State.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lagos State Government Statistical Bulletin And
    LAGOS STATE GOVERNMENT STATISTICAL BULLETIN AND POLICY BRIEF On REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH, FAMILY PLANNING, GENDER AND POPULATION ISSUES Serial No: 2 September, 2016 PREFACE The introduction of Statistical Bulletin and Policy Brief on Population, Gender and Reproductive Health (including Adolescent Sexual Reproductive Health) on Lagos State has created a new frontiers to gaining access to a robust, regular, routine and usable indicators that could be used by organizations, institutions and allied research outfits on Lagos State. The Ministry of Health (MoH), in active collaboration with the Lagos Bureau of Statistics (LBS), Ministry of Economic Planning and Budget (MEPB) as well as the Primary Health Care Board (PHCB) and the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) embarked on generation and production of Statistical Bulletin and Policy Briefs with a view to ensuring that short term information are readily available for efficient and effective plans, programmes and projects on reproductive health services and information. This edition is the second (2nd) in the series and features data/ indicators on Reproductive and Maternal Health (RMH), Family Planning (FP), Gender and Population structures were extracted from the State Health Management Information System (HMIS) online platform across the 20 LGAs. The Data/indicators were also extracted from Household Survey Report (2014) and Digest of Statistics 2015 produced by the Lagos Bureau of Statistics (LBS). The edition also covers Y2014and Y2015 data and the Ministry of Health through the HMIS Unit of Planning, Research and Statistics Directorate (DPRS), Primary Health Care Board (PHCB) and Lagos Bureau of Statistics (LBS) actively collaborated on this exercise through selection of appropriate Indicators, data gathering, collation, analysis and report writing.
    [Show full text]
  • Nigeria: Ifako-Ijaiye Urban Profile
    NIGERIA: IFAKO-IJAIYE URBAN PROFILE 1 Copyright © United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-Habitat), 2012 All rights reserved United Nations Human Settlements Programme publications can be obtained from UN-Habitat Regional and Information Offices or directly from: P.O. Box 30030, GPO 00100 Nairobi, Kenya. Fax: + (254 20) 762 4266/7 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.unhabitat.org We would like to appreciate the magnanimity of Prof. Johnson Bade Falade of UN-Habitat for his vision in initiating this project, in collaboration with the Foundation for Development and Environmental Initiatives (Ibadan) as the executing agency, and for his full support in providing the necessary operational and logistical resources for the project. We would also like to thank the Chairman of the Ifako-Ijaiye Local Government, Hon. Ademola Doherty, and the Executive Chairman of the Ojokoro Local Council Development Area, Hon. Benjamin Adeyemi Olabinjo, for their cooperation and readiness to move the local government forward. We thank the Council Manager of the Ifako-Ijaiye Local Government, Omowole Fashola, the Head of Information of the Ifako-Ijaiye Local Government, Dapo Adeleke, and other representatives of the Ifako-Ijaiye Local Government for providing us with the necessary information. Special thanks go to those who rendered selfless service in various capacities in the execution of the project, including Dr. S. I. Oni, Dr. Feyi Oni, Dr. Emmanuel Eje, Egbodoku O. Toheeb, and Oluwakemi F. Adeniran. This report was managed by Kerstin
    [Show full text]
  • (2017) Abstract of Local Government Statistics
    LAGOS STATE GOVERNMENT ABSTRACT OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT STATISTICS 2017 LAGOS BUREAU OF STATISTICS MINISTRY OF ECONOMIC PLANNING AND BUDGET, SECRETARIAT, ALAUSA, IKEJA. PREFACE The Abstract of Local Government Statistics is a yearly publication produced by the Lagos Bureau of Statistics (LBS). This edition contains detailed information on Y2016 Socio Economic Statistics of the 57 Local Government and Local Council Development Areas (LG/LCDAs) in Lagos State. The activities of the LG\LCDAS are classified into ten (10) components, these are: demographic distributions and nine (9) Classifications of functions of Government (COFOG). This publication is useful to all and sundry both locally and internationally for researchers, planners, private organizations and Non Governmental Organizations to mention but a few. The State wishes to express its appreciation to the officials of the Local Government and Local Council Development Areas (LG/LCDAs) and all Agencies that contributed to the success of the publication for their responses to the data request. The Bureau would be grateful to receive contributions and recommendations from concerned bodies and individuals as a form of feedback that will add values and also enrich subsequent editions. LAGOS BUREAU OF STATISTICS MINISTRY OF ECONOMIC PLANNING AND BUDGET BLOCK 19, THE SECRETARIAT, ALAUSA, IKEJA, LAGOS. Email: [email protected], [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE PAGE PREFACE DEMOGRAPHY 1.1 Area of land mass/water area of the old Twenty Local Government 1 Structure in Lagos State. 1.2 Population by sex according to Local Government Area in Lagos State: 2 2006 1.3 Local Government Area by Population Density 2006 3 1.4 Population Projections of the Local Government Area and their 4 Respective Population Density 2006, 2011‐2017 MANPOWER DISTRIBUTION 2.1 Manpower Distribution by Profession and Gender According 5‐6 to Local Government/Local Council Development Areas: Year 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Microbiological and Physicochemical Studies of Wetland Soils in Alimosho Local
    AMERICAN JOURNAL OF PREVENTIVE MEDICINE AND PUBLIC HEALTH, 2017 VOL 1, NO. 1: 35-41 eJManager 10.5455/ajpmph.280308 ORIGINAL ARTICLE Open Access Microbiological and Physicochemical Studies of Wetland Soils in Alimosho Local Gov- ernment Area, Lagos, Nigeria Funmilayo V Doherty, Abdullahi Adeola, Godwin O Ovioma, Idowu A Aneyo, Ruqeeyat O Binuyo Department of Biological Science, Faculty of Sciences, Yaba College of Technology, Lagos, Nigeria ABSTRACT ARTICLE HISTORY The Microbiological and Physicochemical characteristics of wetland soils in Alimosho Received 28 August 2016 Local Government Area, Nigeria were studied during the dry season in 2015. Total Accepted 18 October 2017 Heterotrophic Bacterial Counts (THBC) and Total Fungal Counts (TFC) were deter- Published 24 October 2017 mined using standard procedures from four locations at 2-20cm depths during the KEYWORDS dry season. Microbial isolates were characterized and identified. Chemical param- eters were also determined using UV-VIS Spectrophotometer. THBC ranged from Wetland; Sustainable Agricul- 7.0×103cfu/g to 2.0×103cfu/g for the different locations of the site. The THBC for the ture; Microbiological; Physico- chemical parameters control site was 5.0×103cfu/g, Site 1 was 2.0×103cfu/g, Site 2 was 7.0×103cfu/g and Site 3 was 3.0×103cfu/g. TFC ranged from 8.0×103cfu/g to 3.0×103cfu/g for different loca- tions of the site. The TFC for the control site was 4.0×103cfu/g, Site1 was 3.0×103cfu/g, Site2 was 8.0×103cfu/g, and Site3 was 3.0×103cfu/g respectively. Bacillus sp, Staphy- lococcus sp, Pseudomonas sp, Klebsiella sp, Escherichia coli, Proteus mirabilis and Streptococcus species which were identified by biochemical test were predominate bacteria while Aspergillus sp, Penicillium sp, Rhizopus sp, Mucor sp and Fusarium sp which were also identified macroscopically and microscopically were the domi- nant fungi genera isolated.
    [Show full text]
  • 16 Patigi 188Km 3 Hrs. 30 Mins
    2 Barr. Augustine Obiekwe NSCDC State Commandant 08033142321 3 Mr. Segun Oke NDLEA State Commandant 08037236856 4 Mr. Tanimu Adal-khali SSS State Director 08033111017 5 Mrs. Mary Wakawa FRSC State Head of FRSC 08034957021 6 Brig. General A. A. Nani Nigerian Army Commander, 22 Ar. Brigade 08033148981 7 AVM S. N. Kudu Air force Com’der, Med. Airlift Group 08035881173 8 Mr. Peter O. Aburime Immigration State Comptroller 08037257292 9 Mr. Ayokanmbi A. O. Prison Service Controller 08160598454 10 Dr Emmanuel Onucheyo INEC REC 08062220080 DISTANCE OF LGA FROM STATE CAPITAL S/N LGA DISTANCE TIME 1 Asa 45km 50 Mins. 2 Baruten 243km 5 Hrs. 3 Edu 140km 2 Hrs. 30 Mins. 4 Ekiti 95km 2 Hrs. 5 Ifelodun 68km 1 Hr 20 Mins. 6 Ilorin East 6km 30 Mins. 7 Ilorin South 50km 1 Hr. 8 Ilorin West 5km 15 Mins. 9 Irepodun 84km 1 Hrs 15 Mins 10 Isin 75km 1 Hrs 30 Mins. 11 Kaiama 195km 5 Hrs. 12 Moro 87km 1 Hr 45 Mins. 13 Offa 65km 1 Hr 45 Mins. 14 Oke-Ero 88km 1 Hr 50 Mins. 15 Oyun 80km 2 Hrs. 16 Patigi 188km 3 Hrs. 30 Mins. LAGOS BRIEF HISTORY Lagos State was created on May 27th, 1976 with the capital at Ikeja. The state has a total area of 3,577km2 (1,38159ml), with a total population of 9,019,534 in the 2006 census figure. The state is located in the south-western part of Nigeria. It is bounded on the northward and eastward sides by Ogun State, shares boundaries with the Republic of Benin on its westward side, while the Atlantic Ocean lies on its southern side.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Landfill-Emitted Gaseous Pollutants and Particulate Matters in Alimosho Local Government of Lagos State, Nigeria
    European Scientific Journal August 2018 edition Vol.14, No.24 ISSN: 1857 – 7881 (Print) e - ISSN 1857- 7431 Assessment of Landfill-emitted Gaseous Pollutants and Particulate Matters in Alimosho Local Government of Lagos state, Nigeria Olutola Bob Soile Moses O. Akiibinu Temitope E. Bakare Department of Biochemistry and Chemistry, Caleb University Lagos, Nigeria Gabriel O. Olaoye Department of Architecture, Caleb University Lagos, Nigeria Felix A Oyeyiola Department of Biochemistry and Chemistry, Caleb University Lagos, Nigeria Jacob A. Adeola Department of Architecture, Caleb University Lagos, Nigeria Bolaji B. Alarape Department of Biochemistry and Chemistry, Caleb University Lagos, Nigeria Olaniyi O. Duduyemi Department of Chemical Pathology and Immunology, Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ago-Iwoye, Ogun State John I. Anetor Department of Chemical Pathology, University of Ibadan, Nigeria Doi: 10.19044/esj.2018.v14n24p272 URL:http://dx.doi.org/10.19044/esj.2018.v14n24p272 Abstract Information on landfill-emitted pollutants in Nigeria cities has consequently become a priority. This study was designed to assess the air quality of landfill sites and the nearby communities in the Alimosho Local Government Area of Lagos state, Nigeria. Five public landfills in use since about thirty years ago were chosen for this study. A lightly populated area, free from other sources of air pollution served as control. Target points for the study were the centre of landfill (CLF), 50M from CLF, 100M from CLF, and a radius of 100M away from landfill. Levels of selected gaseous pollutants (NO2, O3, H2S and CO) and particulate matters (PM2.5 and PM10) were determined in the landfill environments and control (unpolluted area), using 272 European Scientific Journal August 2018 edition Vol.14, No.24 ISSN: 1857 – 7881 (Print) e - ISSN 1857- 7431 Aeroqual Series 500 with sensors for NO2, O3, H2S, CO, PM2.5 and PM10.
    [Show full text]
  • Data Analysis of Land Use Change and Urban and Rural Impacts in Lagos State, Nigeria
    data Article Data Analysis of Land Use Change and Urban and Rural Impacts in Lagos State, Nigeria Olalekan O. Onilude 1 and Eric Vaz 2,* 1 Environmental Applied Science and Management-Yeates School of Graduate Studies, Ryerson University, Toronto, ON M5B 2K3, Canada; [email protected] 2 Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, Ryerson University, Toronto, ON M5B 2K3, Canada * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 20 May 2020; Accepted: 9 August 2020; Published: 11 August 2020 Abstract: This study examines land use change and impacts on urban and rural activity in Lagos State, Nigeria. To achieve this, multi-temporal land use and land cover (LULC) datasets derived from the GlobeLand30 product of years 2000 and 2010 for urban and rural areas of Lagos State were imported into ArcMap 10.6 and converted to raster files (raster thematic maps) for spatial analysis in the FRAGSTATS situated in the Patch Analyst. Thus, different landscape metrics were computed to generate statistical results. The results have shown that fragmentation of cultivated lands increased in the rural areas but decreased in the urban areas. Also, the findings display that land-use change resulted in incremental fragmentation of forest in the urban areas, and reduction in the rural areas. The fragmentation measure of diversity increased in the urban areas, while it decreased in the rural areas during the period of study. These results suggest that cultivated land fragmentation is a complex process connected with socio-economic trends at regional and local levels. In addition, this study has shown that landscape metrics can be used to understand the spatial pattern of LULC change in an urban-rural context.
    [Show full text]
  • Urban Planning Processes in Lagos
    URBAN PLANNING PROCESSES IN LAGOS Policies, Laws, Planning Instruments, Strategies and Actors of Urban Projects, Urban Development, and Urban Services in Africa’s Largest City Second, Revised Edition 2018 URBAN PLANNING PROCESSES IN LAGOS Policies, Laws, Planning Instruments, Strategies and Actors of Urban Projects, Urban Development, and Urban Services in Africa’s Largest City Second, Revised Edition 2018 URBAN PLANNING PROCESSES IN LAGOS Policies, Laws, Planning Instruments, Strategies and Actors of Urban Projects, Urban Development, and Urban Services in Africa’s Largest City Second, Revised Edition 2018 This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Germany License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/de/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA. Jointly published by: Heinrich Böll Stiftung Nigeria FABULOUS URBAN 3rd Floor, Rukayyat Plaza c/o Vulkanplatz 7 93, Obafemi Awolowo Way 8048 Zürich Opposite Jabi Motor Park Switzerland Jabi District, Abuja, Nigeria [email protected] [email protected] www.ng.boell.org www.fabulousurban.com Editorial supervision: Monika Umunna Editor and lead researcher: Fabienne Hoelzel Local researchers and authors: Kofo Adeleke, Olusola Adeoye , Ebere Akwuebu, Soji Apampa, Aro Ismaila, Taibat Lawan- son, Toyin Oshaniwa, Lookman Oshodi, Tao Salau, Temilade Sesan, and Olamide Udoma-Ejorh, Field research: Solabomi Alabi, Olugbenga Asaolu, Kayode Ashamu, Lisa Dautel, Antonia
    [Show full text]
  • Knowledge and Awareness of High Blood Pressure in Ward F, Ifako-Ijaiye Local Government Area
    Original Research: Knowledge and awareness of high blood pressure in Ward F, Ifako-Ijaiye local government area Knowledge and awareness of high blood pressure in Ward F, Ifako-Ijaiye local government area, Lagos State, Nigeria Akindele YT, BSc, MSc, Research Fellow Ayankogbe OO, MBBS, FMCGP, FWACP, Senior Lecturer Community Health and Primary Care Department, College of Medicine, University of Lagos, Nigeria Correspondence to: Akindele Titilayo, e-mail: [email protected] Keywords: high blood pressure, knowledge, awareness, Ifako-Ijaiye local government area, Nigeria Abstract Objectives: In Nigeria, most people living with an elevated blood pressure are unaware of it until they suffer complications. The aim of this study was to determine levels of awareness of high blood pressure in Ward F, Ifako-Ijaiye local government area, Lagos, Nigeria. Design: A multistage sampling technique was used to select 250 participants as the study population. Setting and subjects: Trained interviewers administered questionnaires to collect information from the participants and measured their blood pressure to determine whether or not they had the correct information on their blood pressure readings. Outcome measures: The questionnaire included questions on respondents’ knowledge of high blood pressure, sources of information or knowledge, awareness of blood pressure status and blood pressure measurement. Results: Radio was found to be the most utilised source of information on high blood pressure. The level of awareness of high blood pressure was 79.2%, while 21.6% of participants were aware of having high blood pressure. However, 37.2% had high blood pressure readings. Conclusion: Even though the level of awareness among participants was relatively high (79.2%), the study showed that many people who had high blood pressure readings were unaware of having high blood pressure.
    [Show full text]
  • Rental Value Around Hvotl Facilities in Residential Neighborhoods of Metropolitan Lagos, Nigeria
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Covenant University Repository European Scientific Journal May edition vol. 8, No.11 ISSN: 1857 – 7881 (Print) e - ISSN 1857- 7431 RENTAL VALUE AROUND HVOTL FACILITIES IN RESIDENTIAL NEIGHBORHOODS OF METROPOLITAN LAGOS, NIGERIA Oluwunmi, Adedamola Olufunke Akinjare, Omolade Adedoyin Ayedun, Caleb Ayedun Department of Estate Management, School of Environmental Sciences, College of Science and Technology, Covenant University, Ogun State, Nigeria Abstract There has been a constant debate that High Voltage Overhead Transmission Lines (HVOTLs) facilitate residential property values diminution. This study therefore tries to capture the pattern of residential property rental values around HVOTLs using a rent comparison basis within Lagos metropolis. Questionnaires were distributed to Estate Surveyors and Valuers, residents within 200m to power lines in Surulere and Alimosho areas of Lagos coupled with an indepth interview with the Managers and field officers of the Akangba and Alimosho PHCN sub station. An average response rate of 66.5% was recorded and collated data were analysed via descriptive and analytical statistics. Findings revealed a homogeneous trend in residential property value and neighbourhood characteristic. Finally, the study encouraged the burial of power lines inclusive of 75 European Scientific Journal May edition vol. 8, No.11 ISSN: 1857 – 7881 (Print) e - ISSN 1857- 7431 the strict enforcement of ROWs in Lagos metropolis to play down and abate the unanticipated impact of HVOTL on property investments. Keywords: HVOTLs, Power Line, Residential Property, Rental Value, Surulere, Alimosho & Lagos Metropolis Introduction Ever since the advent of electricity, power lines have existed to convey electricity to consumers in distant locations via remote areas and suburbs.
    [Show full text]
  • LGA LCDA List of Roads Length Pavement Agege 1A JJ Oba Remo Road,Agege Ajakaye/Arigidi/Elicana 718 Asphaltic Concrete
    LGA LCDA List of Roads Length Pavement Agege 1a JJ Oba Remo road,Agege Ajakaye/Arigidi/Elicana 718 Asphaltic Concrete Awori/Adesokan 820 Asphaltic Concrete Orile Agege Igbayilola/Kusoro/Olabode Olaiya Road 864 Asphaltic Concrete ILogbe street 562 Interlocking pavement stone Ajeromi - Ifelodun Ajeromi Uzor street 790 Interlocking pavement stone Akogun road 680 Interlocking pavement stone Ifelodun Adekoya/Owoyemi street 930 Interlocking pavement stone Adejiyan street 565 Interlocking pavement stone Alimosho Alimosho Jimoh Akinremi/Ogunbiyi street 947 Asphaltic Concrete Olarewaju/Soyombo Alaka street 563 Asphaltic Concrete Olawale cole 395 Asphaltic Concrete Oki Road 650 Asphaltic Concrete Ayobo Ipaja Baba Kaka street 935 Asphaltic Concrete Yusuf street 603 Asphaltic Concrete Egbe Idimu Community road,Agodo 822 Asphaltic Concrete Oduwole street 810 Asphaltic Concrete Igando Ikotun Tanimowo/Oladepo/Abibatu 762 Asphaltic Concrete Rufia Ashimi/Abuba Anthony street 746 Asphaltic Concrete Mosan Okunola Awori street Akinogun 302 Asphaltic Concrete 1st Avenue Abesan Estate 513 Asphaltic Concrete Amowo-Odofin Amowo odofin Agidimo Road Jakande Estate 360 Interlocking pavement stone 512 Road Festac Town 700 Interlocking pavement stone Oriade Omila Street,Onireke Barrack 955 Interlocking pavement stone Ade Oshodi Street 685 Interlocking pavement stone Apapa Apapa Itapeju/mushin Road 400 Asphaltic Concrete Payne Crescent/Oniru 680 Asphaltic Concrete Iganmu Akosile street off Gaskiya 364 Asphaltic Concrete Sadiku/Oluwatoyin/Ajagbe/adunni 850 Asphaltic
    [Show full text]
  • Aedes Aegypti
    Fagbohun et al. The Journal of Basic and Applied Zoology (2020) 81:59 The Journal of Basic https://doi.org/10.1186/s41936-020-00194-8 and Applied Zoology RESEARCH Open Access Metabolic resistance mechanism in Aedes aegypti from Lagos State, Nigeria Ifeoluwa Kayode Fagbohun1*, Emmanuel Taiwo Idowu1, Abiodun Kanmi Olakiigbe2, Amos Tolulope Oyeniyi2, Olubunmi Adetoro Otubanjo1 and Taiwo Samson Awolola2 Abstract Background: Aedes aegypti transmits several arboviral diseases of global public health threat such as dengue, zika, and yellow fever. Recently, a series of yellow fever outbreaks have been reported in different parts of the country. Globally, the control of mosquito-borne diseases has relied heavily on insecticides based vector control efforts. Therefore, we assessed the susceptibility status to three different classes of WHO approved insecticides and evaluated the importance of detoxifying enzymes on insecticides resistance in Aedes aegypti collected from Lagos State, Nigeria. Aedes aegypti immature stages were collected from suitable habitats in peri-domestic areas of Alimosho, Kosofe, Badagry, and Ibeju-Lekki Local Government Areas (LGAs) of Lagos State, 2–5 days old glucose-fed adult female mosquitoes were exposed to discriminating doses of DDT, permethrin, bendiocarb, and PBO synergist using WHO standard procedure and kits. Identification was through morphological means only. Results: Resistance to DDT and permethrin was recorded in all the LGAs, suspected resistance to bendiocarb was recorded in Aedes aegypti from Alimosho while full susceptibility was recorded in other LGAs. PBO synergist significantly increases the 24 h mortality of DDT and permethrin-resistant Aedes aegypti in all the LGAs. The activities of both GSTs and cytochrome P450s increase with decreasing mortality for Aedes aegypti, regression value (R2) ranges from 0.8889 to 0.6224 for GSTs and 0.4379 to 0.616 for cytochrome P450s.
    [Show full text]