Under the theme, “ The Future of the Namibian Energy Industry ” the free webinar will be hosted. Hon. Tom Alweendo will be joined by Executive Chairman of the African Energy Chamber, NJ Ayuk. Africa Oil & Power Field Editor, Thomas Hedley and Gawie Kanjemba, lawyer and energy expert, will direct this discussion. The African Energy Chamber will present a special webinar with the Namibian Minister of Energy following its Africa Energy Series webinars. Hon. Tom Alweendo on Friday, May 15, 2020, at SAST. Organized in the sense of current global climate, the public webinar, sponsored by African Oil & Power, will look into Namibia’s energy future.
As 2020 is a strong exploratory year in the world, the discussion will take stock of the state of the upstream industry in the country and its potential for growth. The talks, which will be hosted by the Namibian lawyer and energy expert, Gawie Kanjemba, and Africa Oil & Power Field Author, Thomas Hedley, will be joined by Hon. Tom Alweendo, Executive Chairman of the African Energy Chamber, Nj Ayuk. In view of Namibia’s drive for the creation of a clean, sustainable energy sector, participants will also discuss the country’s primary energy infrastructures and power projects focusing on gas-to-power and renewable energies.
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“We have grown the economy over a decade, especially in Namibia, after 30 years of independence and continue to be one of the highest per capita GDP countries in South Africa,” said Hon. Tom Alweendo. “Tools such as oil and gas can be used as a weapon to further change the economy. It is also important to work with organizations such as the Chamber of Africa Energy and Africa Oil & Power to plan a future that is best spoken about Africa, “he added.
“Our next energy series of webinars in Africa takes us to a real African energy border and Hon. In this talk, Tom Alweendo is joining us, “said NJ Ayuk, African Energy Chamber’s Executive Chairman.” “With a huge opportunity to invest resources through the value chain and in building sustainable and inclusive development in Africa, Namibia shouldn’t be overlooked.”
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As international oil companies pulled up their interests offshore in Namibia, a number of prominent independents arrived and invested, and hoped that world-class discoveries would be found in the near future. These included, in part, the oil & gas carriage, AziNam, BW Energy, the oil & gas carriage, Eco Atlantis Oil & Gas, Global Petroleum, Impact Oil & Gas, Maurel & Prom and Tower Resources.
The country is also home to the giant Kudu gas field, which was discovered in 1974 by 1.3 Tcf gas. The block is currently being run by BW Energy, which is committed to seeking a viable business development alternative. The production of Kudu is considered essential to resolving Namibia’s energy crisis and building strong gas-to-power capability.
Free registrations can be secured at www.AOPWebinars.com
Data Source: African Energy Chamber
