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Alimosho

Coordinates:6°36′38″N3°17′45″E / 6.61056°N 3.29583°E /6.61056; 3.29583
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
LGA in Lagos State, Nigeria

LGA and neighborhood in Lagos State, Nigeria
Alimosho
Alimoso
LGA and neighborhood
Location within Lagos Metropolitan Area
Map
Interactive map of Alimosho
Coordinates:6°36′38″N3°17′45″E / 6.61056°N 3.29583°E /6.61056; 3.29583
CountryNigeria
StateLagos State
Government
 • Local Government Chairman and the Head of the Local Government CouncilHon. Akinpelu Ibrahim Johnson
Population
 (2006)
 • Total
1,288,714
(official census figure)
or 2,047,026
(claimed by Lagos State Government) (1st) in Lagos State
Time zoneUTC+1 (WAT)
Postal code
234
Area code01
Websitewww.alimosho.lg.gov.ng

AlimoshoListen is aLocal Government Area inLagos State,Nigeria with the largest population of about 4,082,900 which is according to Population [2019]– Projection[1] The 2006Census says the population was 1,288,714 (but the Lagos State Government argued thatthe population as at 2006 within the LGA was more than 2 million residents).[2][3]

It has now been subdivided between severalLocal Community Development Areas (LCDA). The LCDA restructuring kicked off after theadministration of Bola Ilori, who was the last chairman of the old single Alimosho Local Government. The six sub-divisions created out of the old Alimosho are: Agbado/Oke-Odo LCDA,Ayobo/Ipaja LCDA, Alimosho LG, Egbe/Idimu LCDA,Ikotun/Igando LCDA and Mosan Okunola LCDA. The LGA contains the urban area of Egbeda/Akowonjo.[4]

The Alimosho was established in 1945 and it was under the (then) western region. Alimosho's population is predominantly theEgba andEgbado Yoruba people.[5][6] The area is rich inculture, prominent amongst which are the Oro, Igunnu andEgungun annual festivals. The main religions are Islam, Christianity, and theYoruba religion.Yoruba language is widely spoken in the community.

The first secretariat of Alimosho is a two-storey building located onCouncil street, now in the Egbe/Idimu LCDA.[7] it i s said that the LGA is the noisiest in Lagos State.[8]

Economy

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The economy of Alimosho Local Government Area revolves significantly around commerce, supported by prominent markets like the Ilé-epo market, Katangowa market, Ikotun market, Igando multi-purpose market, and Akesan market, which draw large crowds of buyers and sellers daily. Additionally, the area hosts various private and public institutions including hotels and banks, contributing to its economic landscape.[9]

Football

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Alimosho is home to theSeamoriow Football Club, which is based at the Seamoriow Sports Complex. The club participates in local competitions and contributes to grassroots football development in Lagos State.[10]

References

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  1. ^"Metro Lagos (Nigeria): Local Government Areas – Population Statistics, Charts and Map".www.citypopulation.de. Retrieved4 September 2022.
  2. ^Fagbohun, Ifeoluwa Kayode; Idowu, Emmanuel Taiwo; Otubanjo, Olubunmi Adetoro; Awolola, Taiwo Sam (8 May 2020)."Susceptibility status of mosquitoes (Diptera: Culicidae) to Malathion in Lagos, Nigeria".Animal Research International.17 (1): 3541–3549–3541–3549.ISSN 1597-3115.
  3. ^"Alimosho Local Government Area".www.manpower.com.ng. Retrieved23 July 2022.
  4. ^Chizoba."Largest Local Government in Lagos State, Nigeria".Nigerian Infopedia. Retrieved23 July 2022.
  5. ^Fenske, James (1830).Land abundance and economic institutions: Egba land and slavery. The Economic History Review. p. 65.JSTOR 41475597. Retrieved31 July 2024.
  6. ^Ogunhemi, Gabriel Ogundeji (1982)."Counting the Camels: The Economics of Transportation in PreIndustrial Nigeria".The Journal of African History.24 (3). Nok Publishers: 392.doi:10.1017/S0021853700022143. Retrieved31 July 2024.
  7. ^"Alimosho L.G. Secretariat (Local government office) – Lagos".www.helpmecovid.com. Retrieved23 July 2022.
  8. ^"Alimosho: Noisiest local government area in Lagos".The Guardian Nigeria News – Nigeria and World News. 11 May 2018. Retrieved4 September 2022.
  9. ^"how-ambode-revived-economic-activities-in-alimosho".[independent.ng].
  10. ^Ogundiya, Charles (10 May 2024)."Seamoriow To Revolutionize Football Development In Alimosho –Oluwaseyi Amos".New Telegraph. Retrieved10 May 2024.

External links

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