While there are no clear data available to measure the extent of damage done to public and private assets nor the financial implications - the government of Lagos State at the time, claimed the decision to establish the committee was in good faith as part of the critical initiatives identified to repair the fault lines of trust between the citizens and government of Lagos state, especially among vulnerable groups not the least the elderly and people living with disabilities.
[6][7][8][9] Faced with culling the huge amount of funds required to rehabilitate, reconstruct or preserve damaged public assets, the governor, Babajide Sanwo-Olu inaugurated an eight member Board of Trustees.
They are Yemi Cardoso (board chairman), Bola Adesola, Olujimi Hotonu (who currently serves as the Fund's chief executive officer), Olugbenga Agboola, Sam Egube, Konyin Ajayi, Mohammed Yahaya and Abubakar Suleiman.
[10][11][12] The Rebuilding Trust Fund Committee's principal mandate was scoped to phased and multisector infrastructure project plans coupled with fostering engagement built on faith in and long-term support from the public.
[13] Hence, the governance and organizational structures of The Fund required a change[14] With autonomy, transparency, accountability and integrity serving as the guard rails of project planning and implementation.
The locality dates back to the 15th century with a rich history and tourist attraction of several ancient and modern sites including the official residence of the Oba of Lagos.
[citation needed] The community health center was prior to its rehabilitation a failing entity lacking health-integrated services in the wake of the October 2020 unrest.
[29] Project implementation period was capped at 42 weeks, and renovations kicked off on 10 February 2022 after MAC consultations and the approval of the board of the Rebuild Lagos Trust Fund.
Prior to The Fund's restorative and reconstruction works, the court relocated to Osborne Foreshore Phase 2, Ikoyi and operates out of other locations across the state as a temporary measure.