South Africa’s pursuit of sustainable energy solutions takes a major step forward with Phelan Green Energy’s ambitious plan to invest ZAR 47 billion (approximately USD 2.5 billion or EUR 2.37 billion) in a groundbreaking green hydrogen and ammonia production plant in the Western Cape province. This endeavor, known as the Saldanha Green Hydrogen Project, represents a significant stride towards green energy and economic growth in the region.
McPhy Energy, a prominent player in the field of low-carbon hydrogen production and distribution equipment, is back on track with its ambitious CEOG (Centrale Électrique de l’Ouest Guyanais) project. The company recently announced the lifting of the suspension on the project, which had been initiated by Siemens Energy, its customer.
South Africa is taking a significant step towards a more sustainable and environmentally-friendly future with the collaboration of major companies – Sasol, BMW, and Anglo American – in harnessing the power of green hydrogen for transportation.
The Eastern, Northern, and Western Cape provinces of South Africa have joined forces to propel the nation into the global spotlight as a major producer of green hydrogen and its derivative products.
These incentives encompass substantial tax breaks, ranging from 33 percent to 55 percent of due taxes, aimed at stimulating green hydrogen production. Additionally, the government is encouraging the local production of electric vehicles to further enhance the country’s eco-friendly initiatives.
HDF Energy, a company specializing in large-scale green hydrogen infrastructure and high-power fuel cells, has announced the start of development studies for the first green hydrogen power plant in Kenya.
Algeria is in a good position to produce green and blue hydrogen as clean sources of energy given its vast area and the abundance of gas, a local newspaper said on Monday, quoting government sources.
HDF Energy, a developer of large-scale green hydrogen infrastructure and manufacturer of high-power fuel cells, has announced the start of development studies for the first green hydrogen power plant in Kenya.
Tunisia is setting its sights on becoming a global powerhouse in the production and export of green hydrogen, with an ambitious target of manufacturing 8.3 million tonnes per year by 2050.
Kenya needs to sink in more investments into its energy sector if it’s to make green hydrogen power attractive for investors.
