GE Gas Power recently successfully completed rehabilitation of three 9E.03 gas turbines, at two Niger Delta Power Holding Company’s (NDPHC) Power Plants in Calabar and Sapele, Nigeria. These operations reduced the risk of unplanned downtime of its power generation equipment, enabling the plants to reliably secure and restore the supply of up to 360 megawatts (MW) of electricity to the national grid, the equivalent electricity needed to power approximately two million Nigerian homes. Despite the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, GE and NDPHC worked together to swiftly implement safety procedures to ensure a safe and on-time execution. “Being Nigeria’s largest electricity generating company, with a total installed capacity of 4.0 gigawatts (GW), representing about 35% of Nigeria’s generating capacity, we are committed to strengthening Nigeria’s power sector, despite the unexpected logistical challenges of the COVID-19 outbreak.”, said Chiedu Ugbo, Managing Director, NDPHC.
SOURCE: AFRICA .COM
More Stories
Tunes from the Rose of Bamako
National Carriers Across Africa are Going Through the Same Turbulence
Zimbabwe’s Political Options Just Expanded
Protecting Forests from Developers has been a Daunting Task in Kenya
Looking to Relocate To and Live in Africa?
Storm Leaves Trail of Destruction in Mozambique
First Kenyan to Reach the Third Round of a Grand Slam in any Singles Event
Researchers are Creating Translation Tools to Recognize and Promote African Languages
Cameroon Shocked after Tragic Event at Stadium
The Man Tasked with the Preservation of African Heritage
Local Footballers Protect Ghana’s Sea Turtles
Economic Pinch Forces Sudan’s Hand