DOCSLIB.ORG

2020-Lagos-Budget.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020-Lagos-Budget.Pdf Citizens' Guide to 2020 BUDGET Lagos state Government Lagos State Budget Objectives of the 2020 Budget The 1999 Constitution, section 121 stipulates The objectives of Y2020 budget include: that prior to the commencement of each financial year; the Governor require to present Attract private sector investments to the State an annual Budget (Appropriation Bill) of the economy by creating an enabling environment; State to the House of Assembly for enactment Aggressively develop, upgrade and maintain our into law. Infrastructure; Thereafter, the Governor assents to it, then Invest in human capital development, i.e. becomes an Appropriation Law. This therefore, education and healthcare; puts the responsibility of the Budget between the Executive and Legislative arm of the Facilitate sustainable social investment and Government. enterprise; Improve capacity to collect due revenues as Y2020 Budget (''Budget of Awakening'') was efficiently as possible; presented to the Lagos State House of Assembly on Friday, 8 November, Y2019 and was passed Improve civic participation in governance, and into Law on 30th December, 2019. Mr. Governor, automate public services and engagement; Babajide Sanwoolu gave his assent to it on 31st December, 2019. Build impactful partnerships with the Federal Government, other States, development partners and civil society; and Improve the quality of the environment and our public spaces generally. 01 Lagos Demographics Population Growth Population density Projected Population 7,390 27,281,339 3.20% person / km² Total Mass (Land & water) Land Water 3,577.28 km² 2,797.72 km² 779.56 km² SOCIO-ECONOMIC INDICES On the average, the Daily Human Traffic Vehicular Relative Vehicular Population Density National (Lagos Mainland/ Island) is over (Y2017) 20 million 5million+ 30/km (Y2018) (Y2018) Road Count (Y2019) Power Demand Vehicular Density (2018): Btw (Lagos State) 5,000-10,000MW 9204 roads (Y2018) Power Supplied 264/km National Grid Total Length of Roads (Y2018) 750MW 9,326km IPP - 49.86MW Solid Waste Generation Water Demand Federal Roads (Y2018) (2017) 665 MGPD 510km Average Supplied: 1,656,757.00MT (Y2019) Local Govt Roads /per year 1,765.96 MGPM 5,843km Water Supplied (Y2019) 11, 819.68 MGPY 02 Budget Definition Public Sector budget is defined as a statement of resources (borrow) to pay for this additional a government's estimated revenue and spending. Money borrowed within Nigeria is expenditure for a particular period; normally a referred to as Internal Debt while from year for an annual budget and three to five years outside Nigeria is External Debt. When for a medium-term. Principal and interest are paid on the Debts, it sis referred to as Debt Service The budget size depends on the level of revenue that can be generated and spent in line with Government Policies/Programmes. Budget Components Ÿ Revenue: That is, how much money collected in a year, and how it will be collected. Major Heads of Revenue: Internally Generated Revenue, Capital Receipt and Federal Transfers Ÿ Expenditure: That is, how much money to be spent in that same year, and what to spend the money on. Major Heads of Expenditure: MDAs Expenditure (Recurrent and Capital), Debt services and Repayment Ÿ Financing/Debt Service; When the expenditure is more than the revenue earns. Government must find the financial 03 How is the Budget Prepared? Setting Policy Target Developing Monitoring Strategies & Evaluation Budget (MTBF) Process Allocation Budget of Resources Implementation (Preparation & Approval) 04 Setting Policy Target The Lagos State Government prepare the Traffic Management & Transportation, Budget in line with THEMES Agenda initiative Health & Environment, and direction for the State. The budget serve as a Education & Technology, policy tool for achieving the short, medium and Making Lagos a 21st Century Economy, long-term development goals The Initiatives Entertainment & Tourism; and describe how the government will develop the Security & Governance State through: The Linkage between Lagos State Development Plan (LSDP) and Budget Funconal Group Breakdown (9 Groups) Medium Term Medium Fiscal Issuance of Term Budget Framework Framework Call Circular State Development Medium Term MDA’s Programme Plan Sector Based Budget Strategies Breakdown Budget Bilateral Performance Managemen t Meeng Report Annual Budget 05 The Lagos State Development Plan (LSDP) – Vision and Mission Africa’s model megacity, a global economic and financial hub that is safe, secure, functional and productive Eradicate poverty and promote economic growth through infrastructural renewal and development 06 Underlying assumptions Linkages Between LSDP, MTSS, for MTEF in Lagos State PMR and Budgets. LSDP – Long Term Government Strategic Lagos Nominal GDP (Estimated) N32.15tn Thrust MTSS – Aligns Government Long Term Policies Lagos GDP and Strategies into Medium Term programs Growth Rate (Y2019) 4.13% and Projects showing priorities and costings within available resources. Inflation Rate (State Figure) (Y2020) 10.59% Subsequently monitoring and evaluation activities are initiated for the measurement of Population (Y2020) 27.28m performance (Outputs and Outcomes) which culminates in performance Management Population Report (PMR) Growth Rate 3.20% Oil Price Benchmark (Y2020 $55 Developing the Strategy through Citizens' Engagement the Medium Term Fiscal Framework (Consultative Forum) Y2020 Budget was prepared in accordance with the fiscal responsibility Act 2007. The fiscal Inputs for the Budget were obtained through framework indicates how revenue, expenditure, several consultative fora with Stakeholders borrowing and fiscal balance (deficit or surplus) (including the organised private sector, civil are planned in the next three (3) financial year society, traditional rulers and public sector) for (Medium term). Fiscal framework normally their input and buy-in which took the form of includes a revenue framework (where the open and interactive session. This made the money comes from) and an expenditure Budget process open, transparent and accessible framework (where the money is spent on). The to citizes. Medium Term Framework was prepared based on agreed underlying assumptions as follows: 07 The Budget Call Circular and Bilateral Discussion The Budget Call circular gives detail instruction During the Bilateral discussion, MEPB will on how the MDAs should prepare and submit ensure that MDAs stayed within their available their estimates within the limit of their resources and consistent with the priorities of available resources. Government. Trend Analysis of the Budget Performance All amounts in (2010-2019) NGNbn % of performance 411.571 2010 80 329.526 2011 450.775 77 347.053 491.941 2012 89 439.464 507.105 2013 85 429.745 2014 489.690 83 408.312 489.690 2015 72 350.676 662.588 2016 82 528.664 812.998 2017 82 668.929 1,046.121 2018 65 682,301 873.532 2019 81 707.154 08 2020 Budget at a Glance All amounts in 1,168.56 NGNbn Budget Size 97.53 1,071.03 Total Revenue Budget Deficit Revenue Sources Total Expenditure Total IGR 39.69 Recurrent Debt 249.93 Overhead Federal Transfers 457.52 Deficit 167.91 Personnel Cost 886.04 184.99 97.53 09 Capital/Recurrent Expenditure All amounts in NGNbn 457.52 Recurrent Expenditure 39% 1.17tn 61% Budget Size 711.03 Capital Expenditure 10 Where the Money Comes from (Funding) Internally Capital Receipt Federal Transfers Financing Generated Revenue (Nbn) (Nbn) (Nbn) (Nbn) Internally 653.75 Capital 232.29 Federal 184.99 Deficit 97.53 Generated Receipts Transfers Funding Revenue Lagos 500.00 Grants 36.06 Statutory 63.50 External 34.53 Internal Allocation Loans Revenue Services Internally 118.12 Other 21.23 Value 111.38 Internal 63.00 Generated Capital Added Loans Revenue Receipt Tax (Others) Dedicated 32.63 Balance 100.00 Extra 10.00 Revenue from Ordinary Loan Revenue Proceed Investment 3.00 Balance 75.00 13% 0.10 Income from Derivation Bond Issuance Extra - Ordinary Revenue 11 Where the Money Comes from (Funding) All amounts in NGNbn Internally Generated Revenue (Nbn) 118.12 500.00 Internally Generated Lagos Internal Revenue Services Revenue (Others) 3.00 Investment 32.63 Income Dedicated Revenue Capital Receipt 36.06 100.00 75.00 Grants Balance from Loan Proceed Balance from Bond Issuance 21.23 Other Capital Receipt Federal Transfers 63.50 111.38 Statutory Allocation Value Added Tax 10.0 Extra Ordinary Revenue 0.10 13% Derivation 12 Where the Money Goes (Expenditure) All amounts in NGNbn 525.33 Capital Expenditure 249.93 Overhead Expenditure 185.70 Repayment Debt Charges (Internal) 1,168.56 29.70 Total Expenditure 167.91 Personnel Debt Charges (External) 4.99 Debt Charges (Bond) 5.00 13 Function Group Allocation The Y2019 Budget Size by breakdown in Ÿ Percentage allocated to each of the Functional Functional Groups (9-Groups) and percentage Group reflects Government Strategic shows: priorities, sustenance of past trend and needs assessment of the citizenry All amounts in NGNbn 285.22 277.37 Economic Affairs General Public Service 94.57 66.54 136.10 Consolidated Debt Environment Education Service Accounts 37.52 41.91 Internal Loans Bond Issuance (Principal Repayment) Recreation, 111.78 48.56 10.47 Culture & Housing and 39.26 Religion Health Community Amenities Public Order 11.70 and Safety 7.57 External Social Loans Protection (Principal Repayment) 14 FUNCTION Y2020 Allocation Recurrent Capital Total % Expenditur e Expenditur e Allocation Alloc General Public 189.26 88.11 277.37 23.74 Services Public Order and 22.50 16.76 1 39.26 3.36 Safety Economic Affairs 52.05 233.18 285.22 24.41 Envir onment 25.80 40.73 66.54 5.69 Housing and 4. 64 43.92 48.56 4.16 Community Amenities Health 72.69 39.08 111.78 9.57 Recreation, Culture 5.45 5.02 10.47 0.90 and Religion Education 80.71 55.39 136.10 11.65 Social Protection 4.42 3 3.15 7.57 0.65 External Loans 11.70 11.70 1.00 (Principal Repayments) Internal Loan 37.52 37.52 3.21 (Principal Repayments) Bond Issuance 41.91 41.91 3.59 Consolidated Debt 94.57 94.57 8.09 Service Accounts TOTAL 457.53 711.03 1,168.56 100 15 Key Deliverables The critical areas of our expenditure plan for Provision of equipment for science laboratories.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Determinants of Assault on Football League Referees During Competitions in Nigeria
    #0# Central European Journal of Sport Sciences and Medicine | Vol. 33, No. 1/2021: 127–133 | DOI: 10.18276/cej.2021.1-12 DETERMINANTS OF ASSAULT ON FOOTBALL LEAGUE REFEREES DURING COMPETITIONS IN NIGERIA Danjuma Moudu Momoh,A, B, C, D, E Toyosi OlaseyoA, B, C, D, E Department of Human Kinetics and Health Education, Faculty of Education, Adekunle Ajasin University, Akungba-Akoko, Ondo State, Nigeria A Study Design; B Data Collection; C Statistical Analysis; D Manuscript Preparation; E Founds Collection Address for correspondence: Danjuma Moudu Momoh Department of Human Kinetics and Health Education Faculty of Education, Adekunle Ajasin University, Akungba-Akoko Ondo State, Nigeria E-mail: [email protected] Abstract The assault on referees is an act committed by an individual involved in a match such as players, substitutes, coaches, team officials or spectators against a referee that is of a violent or intimidating nature. This study, therefore, investigated the level of assault of referees in Nigeria’s Premier Football League. The participants for the study consisted of two hundred and fifty (250) Nigerian Premier League elite referees, footballers, coaches, and spectators. The purposive sampling technique was used for the study to select the respondents. A structured questionnaire with validated and reliability value of 0.75 was used for data collection. The data was analyzed using the inferential statistics of Chi-square (x2) to test the research questions and hypotheses at 0.05 alpha levels. The three hypotheses of officiating, organization of the league and win at all cost tested, were all rejected. Consequently, some recommendations were made based on the findings of the study.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuesday, 21St February, 2017
    8TH NATIONAL ASSEMBLY SECOND SESSION NO. 110 397 SENATE OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF NIGERIA ORDER PAPER Tuesday, 21st February, 2017 1. Prayers 2. Approval of the Votes and Proceedings 3. Oaths 4. Announcements (if any) 5. Petitions PRESENTATION OF REPORTS 1. Report of the Committee on Trade and Investment Consumer Protection Act (Repeal & Re-enactment) Bill, 2017 (SB. 257) Sen. Fatima Raji-Rasaki (Ekiti Central) -That the Senate do receive the report of the Committee on Trade and Investment on the Consumer Protection Act (Repeal & Re-enactment) Bill, 2017 (SB. 257) – To be laid. 2. Report of the Committee on Works Federal Roads Maintenance Agency (Repeal & Re-enactment) Bill, 2017 (SB. 219) Sen. Kabiru Gaya (Kano South) -That the Senate do receive the report of the Committee on Works on the Federal Roads Authority Bill, 2017 (SB. 219) – To be laid. 3. Report of the Auditor General for the Federation Senate Leader -That the Senate do receive the report of the Auditor General for the Federation on the Accounts of the Federation of Nigeria for the year ended 31st December, 2015 Part 1 – To be laid. ORDERS OF THE DAY MOTIONS 1. The urgent need for the Federal Government to redeem Local Contractors Debts. Sponsor: Sen. Oluremi Tinubu (Lagos Central) Co-sponsors: Sen. Shehu Sani (Kaduna Central) Sen. Solomon O. Adeola (Lagos West) Sen. David Umaru (Niger East) Sen. Magnus Abe (Rivers East) Sen. Gbenga Ashafa (Lagos East) The senate: Notes that the Nigerian economy is experiencing difficult times caused by a slump in oil prices, with the result that a negative GDP (it shrank by 0.36% in the first quarter, 2.06% in the second quarter, and 2.24% in the third quarter) was recorded in three consecutive quarters of 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • 223 Challenges of Professional Football League in Nigeria 1990
    International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development Online ISSN: 2349-4182 Print ISSN: 2349-5979 www.allsubjectjournal.com Volume 3; Issue 1; January 2016; Page No. 223-228 Challenges of professional football league in Nigeria 1990 - 2015 1 Dr Okwudili Chukwuma Nwosu, 2 Emmanuel Ugwuerua 1 Provost, the College of Education, PMB 2003, Nsukka, Enugu State, Nigeria 2 Director, the College of Education, PMB 2003, Nsukka, Enugu State, Nigeria Abstract This study x-rays the challenges faced by the Nigerian Professional Football League between 1990 and 2015, and proffers ways forward for the league, so as to be comparable to what is obtainable in other developed professional football leagues of the world. The study contends that Poor quality officiating, inadequate welfare services, win at home at all cost syndrome and lack of infrastructure were some of the challenges facing professional soccer in Nigeria, thus, what is obtainable in Nigeria is not professional football in the real sense of it. The study affirms that the League Management Company on inauguration brought in some innovations that included improved and better managed match indemnities for match officials, sanctions on clubs who fail to pay salaries and allowances to their players, which the LMC administratively failed to implement. The study suggests that when vibrant administration is employed by the LMC, the glory days of Nigerian football league can be restored, developing to a level obtainable in other countries where professional soccer is thriving. Keywords: Professionalization, Professional Football League, Nigeria Premier League, League Management Company. 1. Introduction certain functions and powers such as the advancement of A profession is an occupation based upon specialized training, professional competence and maintenance of prescribed the purpose of which is to supply skilled or advice to others with standards.
    [Show full text]
  • Location and Neighbourhood Effects on Urban Housing Values: Case
    . j· l 2 3 - .-14.04.03 JUll.. 1999 , FtL~ l\A=t~ ~ LOCATION AND NEIGHBOURHOOD-EFFECTS ON URBAN HOUSING VALUES: C~SE STUDY OF METROPOLITAN LAGOS "". 7i:.·~··:•:,,... ,,.• ,,,,_ ,, f i._~" ,: / BY . .~ •. ALUKO, EMMANUEL OLANIPEKUN B.Sc. (Hons), Ibadan M.U.R.P,, Ibadan AMNIM, MNITP A Thesis in the Department of GEOGRAPHY '. submitted to the Faculty of the social sciences in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirements for the Degree of CODESRIADOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY - LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF IBADAN ii ABSRACT Empirical studies of housing values are inconclusive on the impact of neighbourl)ood variables on the household's residential · choice because they assume that the effect of structural characteristics of housing on property values is fixed, Le. , invar iqnt across neighbourhoods. The contribution of . structural housing attributes in housing price determination fails ·to take into account the geographical realities operating at neighbourhood levels. In addition, the issue of spatial scale for delineation of urban housing submarkets and for the consideration of neighbourhood variables have not been adequatelyLIBRARY treated in previous studies. Therefore, this study examines- the different housing prices produced by housing attributes at different locations and their influence on the spatial variations in the demand ,. for neighbourhood attributes. ' The aim of thi.s re·search is to determine and analyse relative roles of location, spatial scale and the physical characteristics of houses in the determination of housing values. In CODESRIAorder
    [Show full text]
  • 21 Houses, 33 Shops Razed in Ekiti Tanker Fire Explosion
    NIGERIA’S MOST INFORMATIVE NEWSPAPER NO 16,671 MONDAY, 9 JANUARY, 2017 www.tribuneonlineng.com Nigerian Tribune @nigeriantribune TribuneOnline Nigerian Tribune N150 N5,000 Methodist Prelate, Bakare, beneficiaries picked two others speak on Adeboye years ago •Clerics should retire to give chance for younger generation —Prelate •Adeboye's action noble —Bakare —P4 —Presidency •It's healthy for the church —Bishop Fape —P11 •Once registered with CAC, you are bound by the law —Rev Adeoti No new minimum —P3 wage, no peace —NLC 1,000 days: Governor Ayodele Fayose of Ekiti State supervising the men of the state fire Buhari vows brigade at a petrol station which went up in flames during the discharge of to rescue petrol by a fuel tanker in Ado Ekiti, on Sunday. PHOTO: SAM NWAOKO remaining Chibok girls —P3 3 policemen killed, 2 missing as herdsmen attack Adamawa —P31 Nigerian women live longer than men —NBS —P32 TODAY'S SPECIAL 8 mistakes to 21 houses, 33 shops razed in avoid when —P37 naming your business —P11 Ekiti tanker fire explosion 2 news Monday, 9 January, 2017 Nigeria should restructure to 6 regions —Bakare Counsels Buhari to adopt Singapore model in fighting corruption tion, which then, as in Ni- ter some high-profile targets, Yew was ‘completely incor- problem that has not been Bola Badmus - Lagos would roundly condemn the geria now, was part of their giving of virtually anything including a few, who were ruptible and chose people, solved before and also to ERVING Overseer of culture. of value in exchange for any close to the seat of power.
    [Show full text]
  • 11Th May 2020 VOL 28
    Department of Community Health and Primary Health Care Lagos State University College of Medicine/Lagos State University Teaching Hospital COVID-19 DAILY BRIEF Monday 11th May 2020 VOL 28 Table 1: Situation report of confirmed COVID-19 cases and deaths as at 11:50pm May 10th 2020 Number of Total days since New cases Confirmed Deaths Recoveries first reported cases case World 131 61,578 3,917,366 274,361 1,398,862 Nigeria 73 248 4,399 143 778 Lagos 73 81 1,845 33 469 Data Sources: WHO https://www.who.int/emergencies/diseases/novel-coronavirus-2019, NCDC: https://covid19.ncdc.gov.ng https://twitter.com/LSMOH , https://coronavirus.jhu.edu/map.html Data source: NCDC: https://covid19.ncdc.gov.ng Figure 1: Summary of COVID-19 cases in Nigeria as at 11:50pm May 10th 2020 4800 4600 4400 4200 4000 3800 3600 3400 3200 3000 2800 2600 2400 Cases 2200 2000 1800 1600 1400 1200 1000 800 600 400 200 0 15-Mar 22-Mar 29-Mar 05-Apr 12-Apr 19-Apr 26-Apr 03-May 10-May Date Total confirmed Case Deaths Discharged New Cases Data Source: NCDC: https://covid19.ncdc.gov.ng Figure 2: Weekly distribution of total confirmed cases, new cases, deaths and discharged COVID-19 cases in Nigeria (wk11-20) Zones 10% S/West 12% S/East S/South 48% N/West N/East 27% N/central 3%0% Data Source: NCDC: https://covid19.ncdc.gov.ng Figure 3: Distribution of COVID 19 Cases by Geopolitical Zones in Nigeria Sunday May 10th 2020 as at 11.50pm Global Updates According to WHO, total confirmed cases worldwide is 3,917,366 with 274,361 deaths; Yemen records her index case.
    [Show full text]
  • Lagos State Poctket Factfinder
    HISTORY Before the creation of the States in 1967, the identity of Lagos was restricted to the Lagos Island of Eko (Bini word for war camp). The first settlers in Eko were the Aworis, who were mostly hunters and fishermen. They had migrated from Ile-Ife by stages to the coast at Ebute- Metta. The Aworis were later reinforced by a band of Benin warriors and joined by other Yoruba elements who settled on the mainland for a while till the danger of an attack by the warring tribes plaguing Yorubaland drove them to seek the security of the nearest island, Iddo, from where they spread to Eko. By 1851 after the abolition of the slave trade, there was a great attraction to Lagos by the repatriates. First were the Saro, mainly freed Yoruba captives and their descendants who, having been set ashore in Sierra Leone, responded to the pull of their homeland, and returned in successive waves to Lagos. Having had the privilege of Western education and christianity, they made remarkable contributions to education and the rapid modernisation of Lagos. They were granted land to settle in the Olowogbowo and Breadfruit areas of the island. The Brazilian returnees, the Aguda, also started arriving in Lagos in the mid-19th century and brought with them the skills they had acquired in Brazil. Most of them were master-builders, carpenters and masons, and gave the distinct charaterisitics of Brazilian architecture to their residential buildings at Bamgbose and Campos Square areas which form a large proportion of architectural richness of the city.
    [Show full text]
  • FOREWORD It Is the Tradition of Lagos State Government to Publish The
    FOREWORD It is the tradition of Lagos State Government to publish the abridge budget brochure aimed at extracting relevant information from the comprehensive budget document to providing all Stakeholders with clear understanding of the key components involved in the budget process (i.e from the conception/development, implementation and monitoring of the budget). Hence, for the State Government to achieve its budget objectives, optimal involvement of all stakeholders, participation and ownership in the budget process is crucial and key. The Y2019 Appropriation Bill was signed into law by His Excellency, the Governor of Lagos State, Mr. Babajide Olusola Sanwo-Olu on 3rd June, 2019. The Budget is focused on the acronym “THEMES” which means Traffic Management and Transport, Health and Environment, Education and Technology, Making Lagos a 21st Century Economy, Entertainment and Tourism, Security and Governance. The Y2019 Budget will be all encompassing and reflect the level of resources that will be available and with special consideration to the completion of major on-going projects in the State. The Approved Budget of N873.532bn comprising of Capital and Recurrent Budget of N479.691bn (55% of total budget size) and N393.841bn (45% of total budget size) respectively. The priority of the Capital Budget includes: Oshodi Muritala Mohammed International Airport Road; Agege Pen Cinema flyover; Phase II of Aradagun-Iworo-Epeme Road; Oshodi interchange Terminal; Completion of Jk Randle Complex; Onikan Stadium; Imota Rice Mill; Renovation/ Furnishing of Lagos Revenue House among others Premise on the above, Citizens are therefore enjoined to perform their civic responsibilities by paying their taxes, be more protective of public assets which in return will assist the State and Local Governments in facilitating rapid socio-economic development.
    [Show full text]
  • M U L B E R R Y M a N S I O
    MULBERRY MANSIONS MULBERRY IKOYI LAGOS MANSIONS ONIKOYI LAGOS MULBERRY MANSIONS INSPIRED LIVING EXECUTIVE When we created Mulberry Mansions, SUMMARY we had a vision. A haven of tranquility – space to breathe, with a cool ocean breeze. At the eastern end of Ikoyi, Just 10 minutes south of Banana Island, lies a discreet enclave with views Beautifully designed and equipped. across Five Cowries Creek. Every last detail; balanced, elegant, understated and sophisticated. Tucked away, just off Alexander Road, you’ll find one of Ikoyi’s most exclusive and beautiful developments – So pour yourself a long, ice-cold drink. Mulberry Mansions by Parkwalk. Featuring understated Relax and unwind. luxury and the very best in modern facilities; this boutique This is Mulberry Mansions. development comprises seven stunning homes in two This is Inspired Living. visually striking blocks. CHOICE LOCATION One 5-bedroom semi-detached house, Just 5 minutes south to Lekki – Ikoyi Link three 4-bedroom terraces, two 3-bedroom Bridge and 5 minutes north to Banana Island maisonettes and one 3-bedroom penthouse. Road. Although only a short drive from Victoria Island’s bustling central business districts, SPACE TO BREATHE Mulberry Mansions is an oasis of calm. Generously proportioned rooms with large terraces. Bright, light and airy; with floor- AMENITIES to-ceiling windows, modern styling and more Everything you need within a few minutes than a touch of indulgent comfort. drive – schools, hospitals, restaurants, shopping, entertainment and sports. CONNECTIVITY High speed internet; 4-way console ready SECURITY for Cable, Apple TV, home theatre and gaming; State-of-the-art fire and burglar alarm systems, wall mounted and hand-controlled air and digital surveillance (CCTV).
    [Show full text]
  • Front Matter Template
    Copyright by Olusegun Obasa 2015 The Dissertation Committee for Olusegun Obasa Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Sports and the Modernity of Leisure in Nigeria: Stadium Space and the Symbolisms of Expressions, 1930-1980 Committee: Oloruntoyin O. Falola, Supervisor Juliet E. Walker James R. Denbow Joni. L. Jones Leonard N. Moore Ademola Omobewaji Dasylva Sports and the Modernity of Leisure in Nigeria: Stadium Space and the Symbolisms of Expressions, 1930-1980 by Olusegun Obasa, B.A.; MILD; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2015 Dedication To my parents, Joseph and Felicia Obasa; and to my daughter and friend, Oluwanifemi Obasa. Acknowledgements Graduate students in the cusp of a PhD often speak of debts of gratitude. For me, there is no way I can repay my debts to everyone who encouraged, supported, and assisted me in one way or another to accomplish this feat. I thank my siblings: Olugbenga, Olufunke, and Olufunmilayo; they were always there to support me. Thanks to Professor Toyin Falola not just for recognizing that I had the potential to complete a project like this, but also for accommodation, patience and support beyond measure. I also thank Dr. and Mrs. Tunde Akindele and Adebukola Salawu-Ajani. Over the course of graduate school a cadre of friends and colleagues offered invaluable support and solidarity: Kwame Essien, Saheed Aderinto, Sylvester Gundona, Tosin Abiodun (now Asoro), Lady Jane Acquah, Abimbola Adunni Adelakun, and Daniel and Eva Kahozi.
    [Show full text]
  • Reviewed Paper Assessment of Metropolitan
    % reviewed paper Assessment of Metropolitan Urban Forms and City Geo-spatial Configurations using Green Infrastructure Framework: The Case Study of Lagos Island, Lagos State, Nigeria Adesina John A., Timothy Michael A., Akintaro Emmanuel A. (Adesina John A., Department of Architecture, University of Lagos, Lagos, [email protected]) (Timothy Michael A., Department of Surveying &Geo-informatics, Bells University of Technology, Ota, Ogun State, [email protected]) (Akintaro Emmanuel A., Department of Architecture, Federal University of Technology Akure, Ondo State, [email protected]) 1 ABSTRACT For over three decades, the economic and commercial activities of both local and foreign organizations, firms, industries and institutions have been moving to the Lagos Island in search for a reputable business atmosphere and this has led to the emergence of vertical urbanizations of the area thereby turning it into a foremost Central Business District (CBD). The Lagos metropolis is the economic hub of West Africa and the Lagos Island has the bulk of the economic activities. Most of the ill-controlled infrastructural developments are along the major streets and the Island districts are supposed to have certain spatial configurations expected of a metropolitan city like Lagos. The basic urban form design policies and theories had been neglected long time ago thereby making the streets faced with chaotic smart growths, worrisome urban resilience and harsh biophilic architecture with little or no consideration to green landscapes. This study is situated upon the Urban Morphological Theory which investigates the relationships between urban design spatial configurations, landscape and ecological urbanism and some other green city conceptual frameworks. Scholars in the field of landscape urbanism had made divergent or opposed theoretical, conceptual and methodological choices, opportunities in the metamorphosis of a city forms and streetscapes.
    [Show full text]
  • Lagos State Pilot Programe Screening Locations for the Twelve Months
    LAGOS STATE PILOT PROGRAME SCREENING LOCATIONS FOR THE TWELVE MONTHS (APRIL 1, 2018 TO MARCH 31, 2019) JANUARY 2019 – CERVICAL CANCER AWARENESS MONTH S/N LOCATION DATE NOTES (FOR INTERNAL REFERENCE) 1. NEW YEAR DAY 01.01.19 – TUESDAY NEW YEAR DAY 2019 1ST #GIVINGTUESDAY OF 2019 2. LAGOS STATE FIRE SERVICE (LSFS) 02.01.19 – WEDNESSDAY B/D: “F.I.R.E” (1ST OF JAN) MOBOLAJI BANK ANTHONY WAY, IKEJA BUS STOP, IKEJA 3. *TWO OUTREACHES* 03.01.19 – THURSDAY IFAKO-IJAIYE LGA SECRETARIAT: NO 1 OLUWATOYIN ST, OFF AINA AJOBO ST, OFF YAYA ABATAN RD, OGBA- IJAIYE IFAKO – IJAIYE MINI STADIUM, 1/2, COLLEGE RD IFAKO – IJAIYE 4. *TWO LOCATIONS* 04.01.19 – FRIDAY OJOKORO LCDA SECRETARIAT 9/11, AGBADO STATION RD (IJAIYE OJOKORO RD), IJAIYE-OJOKORO ASIWAJU BOLA AHMED TINUBU ULTRA MODEL MARKET 5. OJODU LCDA SECRETARIAT: 05.01.19 – SATURDAY NO 1-3 SECRETARIAT RD, POWERLINE, OKEIRA, OGBA 6. IBA HOUSING ESTATE, BEHIND ZONE E FENCE, OTO-IJANIKIN 06.01.19 – SUNDAY THE EPIPH. 7. AGBADO/OKE-ODO LCDA SECRETARIAT: 07.01.19 – MONDAY ABEOKUTA E/W, OPPOSITE OJA-OBA BUS STOP, ABULE EGBA 8. mass medical mission | 31, BODE THOMAS ST, SURULERE 08.01.19 – TUESDAY 2ND #GIVINGTUESDAY OF 2019 9. AYOBO-IPAJA LCDA SECRETARIAT: 09.01.19-WEDNESDAY AYOBO-IPAJA RD, IGBOGILA BUS STOP, IPAJA 10. OTO-AWORI LCDA SECRETARIAT: 10.01.19 – THURSDAY OTO-AWORI, KM 28, LAGOS-BADAGRY E/W, IJANIKIN 11. *TWO OUTREACHES* 11.01.19 – FRIDAY THE TONYE COLE DAY (DIAMOND CENTURION) MAKOKO COMMUNITY INT’L THANK YOU DAY YABA LCDA SECRETARIAT: 198 H/MACAULAY ST, ADEKUNLE, YABA 12.
    [Show full text]