Renaissance Africa Energy seeks partners to expand oil and gas development in Nigeria
Renaissance Africa Energy is seeking strategic partners to accelerate oil and gas development in Nigeria, signaling a major step in its expansion strategy. The announcement came during a briefing at African Energy Week (AEW): Invest in African Energies 2025, led by Tony Attah, Managing Director and CEO of Renaissance Africa Energy.
“We are born in Nigeria and made for Africa,” Attah declared. “We strive to be Africa’s leading energy company, enabling energy security and industrialization in a sustainable manner.”
Strong infrastructure supports expansion plans
Attah highlighted a robust portfolio of investment opportunities for companies interested in partnering with Renaissance Africa Energy. The consortium’s assets include 18 blocks—15 onshore and three offshore—along with 46 producing fields, 643 active conduits, 29 flow stations, and five gas plants. This infrastructure forms the backbone of the company’s plans to boost production and expand its market presence.
Renaissance Africa Energy has set ambitious growth targets, aiming to ramp up liquid production to 500,000 barrels per day by 2030 and achieve a domestic gas supply of 1 billion cubic feet per day. These goals align with the company’s vision to drive energy security and industrialization across the continent.
Building on a major Shell acquisition
The company’s expansion drive follows its landmark $1.3 billion acquisition of Shell Petroleum Development Company of Nigeria, finalized in March 2025. The consortium—comprising ND Western, Aradel Holdings, First Exploration and Petroleum Development Company, Waltersmith Group, and Petrolin Group—has positioned itself as a key player in Nigeria’s oil and gas landscape.
Renaissance Africa Energy’s push for partnerships marks the next phase in its strategy to build a pan-African energy company capable of supporting future energy demands while maintaining sustainability as a core principle.
