LAWMA said the enforcement followed persistent sanitation violations in the areas, despite sustained advocacy, repeated warnings, and previous engagements.
Mr Gbadegesin blamed recent operational disruptions on flooding around the Olusosun dumpsite.
Mrs Sanwo-Olu urged residents to observe the monthly sanitation and maintain good sanitation practices daily.
He said conventional dumpsites were no longer sustainable because of Lagos’ coastal terrain, limited land availability and growing urban population.
Mr Bello called for stricter enforcement of the Thursday market sanitation in the area.
The state government noted that taking such responsibility would also enhance security and sustain property value.
The exercise targets makeshift structures erected on the expressway median and other unauthorised locations.
Mr Gbadegesin said environmental responsibility and compliance remained critical to achieving a cleaner, safer and more sustainable Lagos.
Mr Gbadegesin said the 2025 figure was higher compared with 355.15 tonnes recycled in 2024.
He said the initiative underscored the authority’s commitment to safety.
