Greenville LNG, NASIDA signs mou To Establish Auto fuel station

In order to develop an LNG and L-CNG auto fuel station in Nasarawa State, Greenville LNG and the Nasarawa Investment and Development Agency (NASIDA) have signed a Memorandum of Association (MoU).
This was said in a statement released by Greenville LNG’s managing director, Ritu Sahajwalla, on Tuesday in Lagos.

Greenville LNG is a pioneer in the production and distribution of liquefied natural gas (LNG) in Nigeria.

With LNG-fueled trucks, the company uses a virtual pipeline system to transport LNG to its clients across the nation.

The MOU with NASIDA, according to Sahajwalla, will further enhance virtual gas delivery for Nasarawa State’s enterprises and residents.

The corporation claimed that the LNG, and L-CNG retail stations will refuel light trucks, as well as cars and Keke NAPEP, as well as smaller vehicles.

She said: “Greenville’s goal is to continue providing gas to Nigerians, especially the North, devoid of pipeline infrastructure.

“This project will change the state’s transportation industry, eliminating fuel shortage and expanding gas flow within the state.

“This is in promoting clean energy; will benefit the environment, investors, and local businesses in Nasarawa State’s industrial and auto gas sectors.”

Greenville, according to Sahajwalla, was the first to adopt this move after bringing gas for industrial and electricity uses to every region of Nigeria’s north and south.

She asserts that the moment has come to transform the heavy transportation sector by switching to LNG, a considerably more affordable and environmentally friendly fuel made in Nigeria from Nigerian gas.

She claimed that the virtual pipeline system for Greenville LNG could be used without concern for poor flow, a lack thereof, or vandalism.

In contrast to a physical pipeline, according to Sahajwalla, a virtual pipeline ensures a steady flow of clean energy that is crucial for the nation’s ecosystem.

She stated that this was particularly important given the present climate problem since potential investors would now be able to obtain enough gas to effectively power their businesses and automobiles.

Ibrahim Abdullahi, the managing director of NASIDA, added that the organisation was particularly focused on luring private sector investment to Nasarawa State.

Abdullahi claimed that the business understood that there was a severe infrastructure deficit and that the government could not afford to pay for its developmental objectives.

“We also identified gas as a unique opportunity and a critical factor for industrialisation for Nigeria.

“I am very sure that this investment by Greenville will encourage other investors to come into the state.

“You need gas as a business, so gas is going to be a big deal for business,” he said.

According to Abdullahi, Greenville LNG was the first LNG production and distribution business in Nigeria to deploy a cutting-edge virtual pipeline system to distribute LNG to the country.

The Greenville LNG gas processing plant in Rumuji, Rivers, he claimed, had three liquefaction trains and the ability to generate 2250MT of LNG every day in Phase 1.

He claims that Phase 2 of the project will contain two (2) liquefaction trains, bringing the total daily production capacity up to 5250MT.