Petroleum Authority of Uganda- Page 4

L-R: Emma Mugisha, Stanbic Bank Executive Director, Sarah Ssewanyana, Executive Director for EPRC, Ernest Rubondo, Executive Director for Petroleum Authority of Uganda and Mona Muguma-Ssebuliba, Chief Executive for aBi Finance, displaying signed MoUs at Sheraton Hotel on Feb.03.

Five Companies fund study to define agriculture, housing opportunity linkages to oil and gas sector

A consortium of five organizations has today commissioned two studies to define business opportunities in the agriculture, and housing sectors linked to Uganda’s emerging oil and gas economy. This comes a day
February 3, 2022
Philippe Groueix, (2nd Left), General Manager at TotalEnergies EP Uganda, Eric Olanya, (2nd R), representing Uganda Petroleum Institute-Kigumba, Peninah Aheebwa, (R), Director Technical Support Services, Petroleum Authority of Uganda (PAU), and Timothy Ssejjoba, (L), Senior Education Officer at Ministry of Education and Sports, pose for a photo during the launch of the Tilenga MOOC (Massive Open Online Courses) as part of its commitment to National Content Development in Uganda. The program is aimed at identifying, recruiting, training, and developing 120 - 150 talented Ugandans to be able to participate in the country’s Oil and Gas sector.

TotalEnergies EP Uganda Launches Free Massive Open Online Course to Identify, Train and Recruit over 120 Ugandans for the Tilenga Project

TotalEnergies EP Uganda has launched a free online program dubbed the Tilenga MOOC (Tilenga Massive Open Online Courses) as part of its commitment to National Content Development in Uganda. The program is
January 10, 2022
Oil infrastructure in the Albertine. NEMA says the Tilenga and the EACOP projects were done in accordance with the laws of Uganda. File photo

Petroleum Authority of Uganda: Ongoing Project Procurement Processes Are In Line With The Law

The Petroleum Authority of Uganda (PAU) has responded to allegations that the ongoingprocurement processes for the oil and gas projects in Uganda are denying Ugandans economic rights to participate in the projects.
The 525 metre long Paraa Bridge along the 159 kilometre Masindi (Kisanja) Park- Tangi Junction- Paraa road. The road is part of the 700 kilometres of 12 oil roads in the Albertine Graben where government of Uganda has invested USD900 million to facilitate oil activities in the region. As of November 2020, progress on these roads was 60%.

With over USD1 bn earned by Ugandans and over USD1.7 bn gov’t infrastructure investments; how oil and gas is changing Ugandan lives even before first oil flows

From the time Uganda hit the first commercially viable oil finds at Mputa-1 well on 6th January 2006, the word on everyone’s lips has been “first oil”. Cabinet in 2008 passed
December 14, 2020

 

error: Content is protected !!