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The Lagos State Government has sounded a stern warning over the worsening condition of the Lagos Lagoon, describing it as a looming environmental and social disaster if urgent steps are not taken.
At a press briefing on Thursday ahead of the forthcoming Lagos Waterfront Summit, Commissioner for Waterfront Infrastructure Development, Yacoob Dayo Alebiosu, said the lagoon is facing unprecedented threats, from industrial pollution and illegal fishing to rising sea levels and coastal erosion triggered by climate change.
The summit, themed ‘Pressure on the Lagoon: The Lagos Experience’, is scheduled for September 11, 2025. It is expected to bring together stakeholders to examine the crisis facing Lagos’ waterfronts and to design a roadmap for sustainable development.
“The Lagos Lagoon is under intense pressure from both human-driven and climate-related factors. Without urgent and coordinated intervention, this vital ecosystem and the communities it supports may be lost forever,” Alebiosu warned.
According to him, the lagoon has become one of the most polluted water bodies in Africa, receiving more than 10,000 cubic metres of industrial waste daily. These toxic discharges, largely from oil, textile, and manufacturing industries, contain dangerous heavy metals such as mercury, cadmium, nickel, and lead.
He explained that the situation is worsened by untreated domestic sewage and agricultural runoff, which continually release harmful organic compounds into the water, posing grave risks to aquatic life and public health.
The commissioner also raised concerns over the overexploitation of aquatic resources. He said unregulated and illegal fishing practices have depleted fish stocks, threatening biodiversity and the livelihoods of local fishing communities who depend on the lagoon for survival.
He noted that human activities such as sand mining, dredging, and indiscriminate land reclamation are altering the lagoon’s natural landscape, causing widespread habitat destruction.
On Lagos’ rapid urban expansion, Alebiosu warned that unchecked development is steadily encroaching on wetlands, natural buffers against flooding.
“Every wetland lost is a flood risk gained,” he cautioned, adding that construction on sensitive floodplains is exposing the city to greater climate and disaster risks.
He also revealed that plastics and other non-biodegradable waste now frequently clog the city’s drainage systems, intensifying the impact of flooding during the rainy season.
