A big Ugandan oil project is progressing at last The Economist
Officials reckon the development phase will bring $15bn-20bn of investment, of which they hope 40% might go to Uganda-based companies, in a country with a GDP
Uganda launches first oil drilling programme, targets 2025 output
Uganda second project area, Tilenga, located north of Lake Albert astride River Nile, is operated by France TotalEnergies. CNOOC and TotalEnergies co-own all of Uganda existing oilfields...
Uganda stands to be one of Sub-Saharan Africa’s top five oil
With the East African Oil Pipeline project recently getting the go-ahead, Uganda is set to produce its first oil as early as 2025 and production in the next five
Uganda - Oil and Gas - International Trade Administration
The Ugandan government expects developing the oil sector will require several billion dollars of infrastructure investment to build and support a refinery, two central processing facilities, and the 1,445 km EACOP - the world longest heated pipeline.
Why Uganda is investing in oil despite pressures to go green
But Proscovia Nabbanja, the chief executive of the Uganda National Oil Company, says the project is viable and promises that for "every dollar we invest, we return 10". "I don't think that is bad
Uganda Oil Refinery
The Uganda Oil Refinery is a planned crude oil refinery in Kabaale village, on the Eastern shore of Lake Albert along the Hoima揔aiso揟onya Road, Buseruka Sub-county, Hoima District, Western Region, Uganda, near the international border with the Democratic Republic of the Congo. [2]
Uganda oil project casts shadow over Total’s eco-friendly image
The Tilenga fields consist of more than 400 wells, with an estimated production of 190,000 barrels of oil a day. CNOOC will drill to the south, producing
Energy in Uganda
As of February 2015 and according to the Uganda Electricity Regulatory Authority, Uganda's installed electricity capacity was 810 megawatts, with peak demand of 509.4 megawatts so that "the incidence of load shedding due to shortage in supply is now close to zero." [9] As of September 2017, according to Irene Muloni, the Uganda Minister of
Total gives green light to $10bn Uganda oil project
Oil production from the Tilenga project operated by Total and the Kingfisher project operated by Cnooc is expected to start in 2025 and reach a combined
Total pushes ahead with Uganda oil project, stays silent on financial
In a press release, Total said the project represents a total investment of around $10bn, with production expected to start in 2025 ?nearly 20 years after commercial oil was first discovered in Uganda. It made no mention of how the pipeline will be financed. A spokeswoman for Total told Climate Home the company wouldn檛 comment on the
