The plant is slated to have a capacity of 8.5 mcm (300 mcf) per day and will take two years to complete. Work on the plant is scheduled to begin in the first quarter of 2016.
The move is part of an initiative by Oando to integrate its gas production and supply units. The company said Nigeria’s gas production capacity is large enough to necessitate more plants, but more investment in production will be needed in the longer term to meet growing domestic demand.
Oando is Nigeria’s largest independent hydrocarbons company.
For more news, information and interviews on Nigeria’s oil and gas market, click here.
Oslo-listed Shelf Drilling has secured a contract for the Shelf Drilling Fortress jack-up rig with an undisclosed North Sea operator… Read More
A 720-MW Australian solar farm is pioneering a model of agrivoltaics with livestock integration by playing host to more than… Read More
Malaysia’s Sapura Energy has been awarded a five-year contract from Thailand’s PTTEP to conduct Pan Malaysia subsea services for Petronas… Read More
QatarEnergy has struck a USD 6-billion deal with the China State Shipbuilding Corporation (CSSC) to build 18 of the largest… Read More
Chevron has signed a deal with NAMCOR to develop an offshore block in the Walvis Basin, the Namibian NOC was… Read More
This website uses cookies.