Oyebanji names government buildings after Fayose, Fayemi, Oni
Summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Ekiti State Governor Biodun Oyebanji approved naming government buildings after three former governors: Ayodele Fayose, Kayode Fayemi, and Segun Oni.
- The former governors are expected to commission the facilities named in their honor, with ceremonies scheduled for July 31, August 3, and October.
- This initiative marks the start of inaugurating projects as the administration concludes its first term, reflecting a commitment to public use under the Shared Prosperity Agenda.
Ekiti State Governor Biodun Oyebanji has approved the naming of newly completed government buildings after three former governors, recognizing their contributions to the state's development. The honorees are Chief Ayodele Fayose, Dr. Kayode Fayemi, and Engr. Segun Oni.
These former leaders are also slated to commission the facilities that now bear their names. Buildings named after Fayemi and Fayose are scheduled for inauguration on July 31 and August 3, 2026, respectively. A facility named after Segun Oni is nearing completion and is expected to be commissioned in October.
The statement from Governor Oyebanji's media adviser, Yinka Oyebode, also recalled that in October 2024, the Presidential Lodge was renamed after the state's first civilian governor, Otunba Niyi Adebayo, who subsequently commissioned it. The upcoming inaugurations signify the beginning of a new phase of project unveilings as the Oyebanji administration concludes its first term.
This move aligns with the administration's Shared Prosperity Agenda, demonstrating a commitment to completing ongoing projects and making them accessible for public use. The government views this initiative as a reflection of its dedication to development and public service.
The announcement was contained in a statement issued on Tuesday by the Governorโs Special Adviser on Media, Yinka Oyebode.
Originally published by Vanguard. Summarized and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.