Printable PDF Vector Map of Eti Osa Lagos Nigeria High detailed street map scale 1:4667 fully editable Layered Adobe PDF  scalable, text format  all names, 34 MB ZIP
All street names, Main Objects,  Buildings. Map for design, printing, arts, projects, presentations, for architects, designers, and builders, business, logistics.
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Layers list:

1. Legend
2. Labels of roads
3. Names of places (city, hamlet, etc.)
4. Names of objects (parks, water)
5. Names of main streets
6. Names of civil streets
7. Arrows of streets
8. Main Streets, roads
9. Residential streets
10. Railroads
11. Buildings
12. Water objects (rivers, lakes, ponds)
13. Waterways
14. Color fills (parks, land use, etc.)
15. Background and Sea

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AO BRIEF: ETI-OSA (LAGOS, NIGERIA)

Classification: Urban Littoral AO
Region: Southwestern Nigeria
Coordinates: Lagos Metropolitan Axis
Terrain Type: Coastal, Lagoon-Fringe, Densely Urbanized

1. OVERVIEW

• Eti-Osa is a key coastal district forming the southeastern spine of metropolitan Lagos.

• Highly developed waterfront corridor along the Lekki Peninsula and Victoria Island with rapid expansion.

• Strategic AO due to proximity to commercial hubs, diplomatic missions, port access routes, and high-value real estate zones.

• Mixture of ultramodern enclaves and dense informal settlements.

2. KEY LINES OF COMMUNICATION (LOCs)

• Lekki–Epe Expressway: Primary arterial corridor running from Victoria Island through Lekki Phase I/II toward Ajah and Epe; heavy congestion, critical civilian flow route.

• Ozumba Mbadiwe Avenue: Major connector from Victoria Island to Lekki with bridges crossing Five Cowrie Creek.

• Lekki-Ikoyi Link Bridge: Strategic choke point linking high-value districts; elevated, modern, toll-controlled.

• Ahmadu Bello Way: Victoria Island’s main commercial spine.

• Water LOCs: Lagos Lagoon and Atlantic shoreline allow limited small-craft movement; sensitive to tides and weather.

3. TERRAIN & CLIMATE

• Terrain: Low-lying, sand-filled reclaimed land; vulnerable to flooding and coastal erosion.

• Hydrography: Lagos Lagoon to the north, Atlantic Ocean to the south; extensive creeks and wetlands on the eastern flank.

• Climate: Tropical monsoon; heavy rains Apr–Jul and Sep–Oct; high humidity and heat year-round; frequent localized flooding.

4. HUMAN TERRAIN

• Population: Multi-ethnic, highly mobile, dense metropolitan mix.

• Wealth distribution sharply polarized — luxury estates adjacent to informal settlements.

• High concentration of expatriates, diplomatic personnel, financial sector workers.

• Heavy daytime population surge due to commuter inflow toward Victoria Island.

5. KEY COMPOUNDS / CRITICAL SITES

• Victoria Island: Financial hub, embassies, corporate headquarters, hotels, secure compounds.

• Lekki Phase I: Gated estates, high-end residential zones, tech startups, commercial plazas.

• Lekki Free Trade Zone (farther east): Industrial expansion corridor.

• Landmarks: Lekki Conservation Centre, Lekki–Ikoyi Link Bridge, Oniru Estate, Eko Atlantic (just west of AO boundary but strategically relevant).

6. THREATS & HAZARDS

• Flooding: Primary environmental threat; roads become impassable during intense rainfall.

• Traffic congestion: Operational mobility severely constrained during peak hours.

• Crime: Petty theft, armed robbery clusters in less-secured zones; high-value targets near waterfront.

• Civil unrest: Occasional protests affecting Lekki Toll Gate and major junctions.

• Infrastructure stress: Power instability, fuel scarcity at times, and variable telecom reliability.

7. LOGISTICS & SUSTAINMENT

• Access: Primary ingress from Lagos mainland via Third Mainland Bridge → VI; or via Lekki Expressway.

• Fuel: Available but subject to shortages; recommend maintaining reserves.

• Water: Potable sources limited; rely on filtered/bottled.

• Medical: Numerous private clinics on VI and Lekki; best evacuation route toward mainland tertiary hospitals.

• Supply: High availability of food, equipment, and contractors in urban core; delays common during peak congestion or weather events.

8. COMMAND TAKEAWAYS

• Coastal AO with mixed-density human terrain and strategic economic nodes.

• Mobility planning essential: chokepoints include Lekki-Ikoyi Bridge and Lekki Toll Gate.

• Flooding and traffic remain operational limiting factors.

• High-value targets and expatriate presence demand heightened security awareness.

• Sustained operations require redundancy for power, water, and comms.