The Lagos State Environmental Protection Agency LASEPA has sealed an Hotel over environmental violations.
The affected hotel is located within the New Ipaja Scheme II area of Lagos.
LASEPA announced the enforcement action through an official statement on Friday.
The disclosure formed part of the agency’s intensified crackdown on environmental offenders.
According to LASEPA, the sealing followed repeated breaches of environmental regulations.
Investigations revealed persistent noise pollution from the hotel’s operations.
The agency stated that excessive noise levels violated approved environmental standards.
As a result, residents within the area reportedly suffered continuous disturbance.
Furthermore, LASEPA noted that the hotel’s activities posed potential public health risks.
The agency described the situation as a nuisance to surrounding communities.
Consequently, officials moved in to enforce compliance through immediate closure.
During the exercise, LASEPA’s General Manager, Babatunde Ajayi, addressed the public.
He emphasized the agency’s commitment to protecting environmental quality statewide.
Ajayi stated that noise pollution threatens residents’ well-being and daily living conditions.
He added that environmental abuses reduce overall quality of life in urban communities.
Moreover, Ajayi explained that the enforcement reflects LASEPA’s zero-tolerance stance.
He stressed that all businesses must comply with existing environmental laws.
According to him, enforcement actions align with Lagos State’s sustainability goals.
LASEPA reiterated its dedication to promoting a cleaner and healthier Lagos environment.
The agency also urged residents to report environmental infractions promptly.
Business owners were advised to operate responsibly and within legal limits.
Additionally, LASEPA warned that offenders would face strict penalties without hesitation.
The agency pledged to sustain enforcement operations across all local government areas.
Officials believe consistent compliance will support a safer and more liveable city.
Ultimately, LASEPA said environmental responsibility remains a shared civic duty.
