Oil & Gas

Puma Energy has strengthened Tanzania’s clean energy landscape with the launch of a new Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) hybrid retail station at Tangi Bovu, bringing the number of CNG stations in Dar es Salaam to 12. With Tanzania’s CNG network projected to reach 18 by year-end, the move underscores both the company’s commitment to sustainable fuels and the government’s push for cleaner infrastructure.

Speaking at the launch, Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Energy, Eng. Felchesmi Mramba, commended Puma Energy’s investment, noting that it supports Tanzania’s energy diversification agenda. He emphasized that such projects improve access to affordable fuel while positioning the country to adopt low-carbon solutions in line with global transition trends.

Puma Energy Tanzania’s Managing Director, Fatma Abdallah, described the facility as a milestone for the company and the nation. The hybrid station integrates advanced technology to supply both CNG and traditional fuels, reducing carbon emissions while enhancing customer convenience, with more CNG sites planned before year-end.

International collaboration was also highlighted by Acting High Commissioner of Canada to Tanzania, Ms. Carol Mundle, praising the use of Canadian technology. Built to world-class standards, the station has a capacity of one million standard cubic feet per day, with high-flow dispensers serving up to 50 vehicles per hour and robust safety and gas-quality systems.

Puma Energy has strengthened Tanzania’s clean energy landscape with the launch of a new Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) hybrid retail station at Tangi Bovu, bringing the number of CNG stations in Dar es Salaam to 12. With Tanzania’s CNG network projected to reach 18 by year-end, the move underscores both the company’s commitment to sustainable fuels and the government’s push for cleaner infrastructure.

Speaking at the launch, Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Energy, Eng. Felchesmi Mramba, commended Puma Energy’s investment, noting that it supports Tanzania’s energy diversification agenda. He emphasized that such projects improve access to affordable fuel while positioning the country to adopt low-carbon solutions in line with global transition trends.

Puma Energy Tanzania’s Managing Director, Fatma Abdallah, described the facility as a milestone for the company and the nation. The hybrid station integrates advanced technology to supply both CNG and traditional fuels, reducing carbon emissions while enhancing customer convenience, with more CNG sites planned before year-end.

International collaboration was also highlighted by Acting High Commissioner of Canada to Tanzania, Ms. Carol Mundle, praising the use of Canadian technology. Built to world-class standards, the station has a capacity of one million standard cubic feet per day, with high-flow dispensers serving up to 50 vehicles per hour and robust safety and gas-quality systems.