HeadlinesNews

Lagos closes Falomo Bridge for six weeks

0

Lagos closes  Falomo Bridge for six weeks

 

Following an approval secured from the Federal Government for repair works,  Falomo bridge in Lagos,  is to be shut down for six weeks with effect from Sunday, March 14, 2021.

This Lagos State Commissioner for Transportation, Dr Frederic Oladeinde,  in a statemen on Friday, said, “the repair works will run on a 24-hour shift in phases to enable the contractor complete repairs within the estimated time and minimize the expected inconveniences on the road users”.

Oladeinde further explained that the first stage of the repairs will cover the Victoria Island-bound lane of the bridge, which will be closed to traffic, while motorists heading towards Victoria Island shall be diverted to the Ikoyi bound lanes to create a counter-flow.

The Commissioner also said while the Ikoyi bound lane will be closed down for the second stage of rehabilitation works, in a similar fashion, motorists will be diverted to other lanes.

He assured that “sufficient signage would be put up to guide motorists as well as traffic management personnel deployed to help motorists navigate their ways home with ease”.

The project will be completed on April 30, 2021.

Meanwhile, the Lagos State Government says Badia Junction and Gaskiya level crossings will be closed from 9.30 pm on Sunday, 14th to 6.00 am on Monday, 15th March, 2021.

The Commissioner said this is in continuation of the Nigerian Railway Modernisation Project (Lagos-Ibadan section) that will extend to the Apapa Ports.

Subsequently, motorists going to Badia from Ijora 7up  have been advised to navigate their way through Marine Bridge to link Boundary inwards Olayinka Street to connect Gaskiya Road to access Badia.

Motorists going to Badia from Lagos-Badagry Expressway are to utilise Orile inwards Sari-Iganmu Road inwards Gaskiya Road to connect Badia

© 2021, maritimemag. All rights reserved.

Inland Dry Port: We Must Avoid Mistakes Of Seaport – Shippers’ Council 

Previous article

Nigeria Maritime University clarifies cause of cadet’s death

Next article

You may also like

Comments

Comments are closed.

More in Headlines