Genser Energy Contracts 110km Natural Gas Pipeline

The natural gas pipeline

 

Genser Energy has constructed 110km of natural gas pipeline in help to reduce power transmission losses that currently affect the country.

Henry Abeiku Oppong, the Project Manager of the engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) team, expressed his satisfaction with the successful completion of the project.

He stated, “It is an honor to be part of this transformative endeavor, which will leave a lasting impact on the nation’s infrastructure and the lives of its people. Together, we have built a legacy of teamwork and resilience, driven by a shared commitment to excellence and collaboration. This success fuels our optimism for Ghana’s bright future in the energy sector” said Mr. Abeiku Oppong.

Over 12,000 steel pipes had to be purchased, delivered and assembled to complete the project.

“Throughout the project, my utmost priority was to ensure that every aspect adhered to the highest standards of Quality Assurance and Quality Control. From meticulously verifying incoming materials to meticulously preparing essential documents such as the Inspection Test Plan (ITP), test reports, and the construction dossier, we left no stone unturned in maintaining the project’s integrity and meeting all specifications” said Edward Lotsi, Quality Assurance and Quality Control Superintendent.

Since 2018, Genser Energy has constructed a total of 430km of natural gas pipelines. By closely collaborating with Ghanaian regulatory bodies, Genser Energy has not only expanded its operations but has also contributed to the growth of the national economy.

The new found accessibility to cheaper gas has prompted other power producers to seize the opportunities presented by this evolving landscape.

As Ghana continues to prioritize private sector engagement and uphold good governance practices, it is expected that more companies will be inspired to invest in the country, bringing about further economic prosperity and societal advancement.

The collaborative efforts between the Ministry of Energy and the private sector will undoubtedly play a pivotal role in shaping Ghana’s sustainable development journey.

The expansion of the pipeline network is expected to foster the development of new industries in the Ashanti region, further bolstering local economic growth and job creation.

 

By Samuel Boadi