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The Energy Republic February Edition 2022

This magazine is a special edition focused on the challenges and growth opportunities in Sub- Saharan Africa oil and gas value chain, with a spotlight on stakeholders commentaries, while recommending some key strategies in unlocking the new opportunities in the African oil and gas industry....

This magazine is a special edition focused on the challenges and growth opportunities in Sub-
Saharan Africa oil and gas value chain, with a spotlight on stakeholders commentaries, while recommending some key strategies in unlocking the new opportunities in the African oil
and gas industry....

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NIGERIA OIL AND GAS

and alternative energy sources including solar and

hydrogen.”

Shell plays a key role in helping to meet the world’s

growing energy demand in economically,

environmentally and socially responsible ways.

Shell has a history of over 50 years in Nigeria and

the largest footprint of all the international oil and

gas companies operating in the country.

Shell has been active in Nigeria since 1937. Shell

companies and investments have played a

pioneering role in onshore, shallow and deep

water oil exploration and production. Shell has

also been at the forefront of gas development,

producing and delivering gas to domestic

consumers and export markets for over 40 years.

Osagie Okunbor

Country Chair of Shell Companies in Nigeria

We are Committed to Lower

CO2 Emissions in Nigeria

Nigeria’s leading energy company,

S h e l l , h a s r e i t e r a t e d i t s

commitment to supporting efforts

to help the country meet its lower carbon

emission target.

“Apart from this being the right thing to do,

it is also good for our business in Nigeria,”

Managing Director of Shell Nigeria

Exploration and Production Company

(SNEPCo), Mrs. Eloho Aiboni, said on

Tuesday in Lagos at the opening session of

the 2022 edition of the Sub-Saharan

African International Petroleum Exhibition

and Conference (SAIPEC).

Aiboni said Shell companies in Nigeria have

a clearly defined strategy to support the

country’s net zero emission target which

she said was also in alignment with the

Shell group’s ambition.

She said, “Shell companies in Nigeria are

contributing to meeting this aggressive

target by driving operational excellence of

our existing assets, generating maximum

value to secure and fund our growth and

energy transition activities, and driving

alternative energy solutions through the

Shell-seeded impact investing company,

All-On.”

She said Shell was also expanding its domestic

gas delivery network while building capability

and relevant skills in the upstream towards

energy transition.

Aiboni, who was represented by Shell’s General

Manager Business Relations, Mr. Bashir Bello,

described Shell’s gas infrastructure project in

Aba, Abia State as one of the many

contributions Shell is making to boost

industrialisation through the use of gas while

helping to cut down on carbon emission. “Our

provision of access to cleaner and stable source

of energy, through our gas pipelines, provides

electricity to the popular Ariaria International

Market in Aba which has over 37,000 shops and

an estimated one million traders,”Aiboni said.

She said Shell remained committed to

supporting the Paris Agreement’s aim to limit

global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius. “We also

are working hard to help those who use our

products to reduce their own emission.”

According to Aiboni, about 80 metric tonnes of

Shell’s global CO2 emission in 2019 for instance,

came from its direct and indirect operations

compared to over 1,500 metric tonnes of CO2

from Shell’s customers’ use of the company’s

products. “The opportunities lie, therefore, in

more environmentally friendly energy products

Shell Companies in Nigeria (SCiN) are major

contributors to the economy, not only through the

energy they produce and the revenues they

generate for the country, but also via their supply

chains, local content and social investment.

Shell business activities in Nigeria

3The Shell Petroleum Development Company of

Nigeria Limited (SPDC) is the largest Shell

company in Nigeria and produced the country’s

first commercial oil exports in 1958.

SPDC is the operator of a joint venture (the SPDC

JV) between the government-owned Nigerian

National Petroleum Corporation – NNPC (55%

share), SPDC (30%), Total E&P Nigeria Ltd (10%)

and the ENI subsidiary Agip Oil Company Limited

(5%). It is focused on onshore and shallow water

oil and gas production in the Niger Delta.

3Shell Nigeria Exploration and Production

Company (SNEPCO) operates the Bonga field,

Nigeria’s first deepwater oil discovery. The Bonga

facility has the capacity to produce more than

200,000 barrels per day of oil and 150 MM

standard cubic feet of gas per day.

3Shell Nigeria Gas (SNG) is the only international

oil and gas company to set up a gas distribution

company in Nigeria to supply industry customers.

Nigeria LNG (NLNG) is a joint venture incorporated

in 1989 to produce LNG and natural gas liquids for

export. It was Nigeria’s first LNG project.

Shell holds a 25.6% share, together with NNPC

(49%), Total (15%) and ENI (10.4%).

Shell has a history of over 50 years in Nigeria and

the largest footprint of all the international oil and

gas companies operating in the country. Its

companies and investments have played a

pioneering role in onshore, shallow and deep

water oil exploration and production.

16

THE ENERGY REPUBLIC I SPECIAL EDITION

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