Greenville Invests $2M In Yola To Boost Access On LNG, CNG Products

By Umar Zubainatu Kambari 

Greenville LNG, a leading Nigerian energy company, has reaffirmed its commitment to driving Nigeria’s gas revolution through expanded production and distribution of liquefied natural gas (LNG) and compressed natural gas (CNG) for domestic consumption.

The company, which pioneered LNG distribution in Nigeria, operates a “virtual pipeline” model that transports LNG by tanker trucks to various parts of the country bringing clean energy to locations not connected to the national gas grid.

Building on this success, Greenville has diversified into the CNG and “L-CNG” (liquefied-compressed natural gas) sectors to power vehicles, industries, and other commercial users. The firm has also established several refuelling stations nationwide to improve access to gas-based fuels.

In August 2024, Greenville commissioned a major hub station in Lafia, Nasarawa State, with the capacity to dispense 32 tons of CNG and 220 tons of LNG per day. The Lafia station joins a growing network that includes facilities in Rumuji (Rivers State), Koton Karfe (Kogi), Benin (Edo), Sagamu (Ogun), and Kakau (Kaduna).

Greenville’s Director, Christopher Nathaniel, disclosed that the company has invested $2 million in Yola, Adamawa State, to expand access to gas infrastructure and promote public awareness of cleaner energy opportunities.

He said the investment aims to encourage industrial and transportation sectors to adopt gas as a cheaper and more sustainable fuel alternative.

“To reduce your cost of transportation, LNG gas is of great benefit to everyone, including industries. It will help ease the hardship caused by the removal of fuel subsidy,” Nathaniel said.

According to him, Greenville’s LNG and CNG solutions are helping industries across Nigeria—from food manufacturing companies like Indomie to major cement producers like BUA—reduce costs and cut carbon emissions.

Nathaniel added that a mega rally held earlier in Yola is to promote public awareness about gas usage and safety. The rally, which began at the Yola toll gate and passed through Jimeta Modern Market to the Air Force Base School, was described as a “safety movement” aimed at educating residents on the benefits of switching to cleaner fuels.

Greenville says its ongoing expansion supports the Federal Government’s gas policy objectives and aligns with Nigeria’s national energy transition plan, which seeks to unlock the country’s vast gas reserves for domestic and industrial development.

By Umar Zubainatu Kambari 

Greenville LNG, a leading Nigerian energy company, has reaffirmed its commitment to driving Nigeria’s gas revolution through expanded production and distribution of liquefied natural gas (LNG) and compressed natural gas (CNG) for domestic consumption.

The company, which pioneered LNG distribution in Nigeria, operates a “virtual pipeline” model that transports LNG by tanker trucks to various parts of the country bringing clean energy to locations not connected to the national gas grid.

Building on this success, Greenville has diversified into the CNG and “L-CNG” (liquefied-compressed natural gas) sectors to power vehicles, industries, and other commercial users. The firm has also established several refuelling stations nationwide to improve access to gas-based fuels.

In August 2024, Greenville commissioned a major hub station in Lafia, Nasarawa State, with the capacity to dispense 32 tons of CNG and 220 tons of LNG per day. The Lafia station joins a growing network that includes facilities in Rumuji (Rivers State), Koton Karfe (Kogi), Benin (Edo), Sagamu (Ogun), and Kakau (Kaduna).

Greenville’s Director, Christopher Nathaniel, disclosed that the company has invested $2 million in Yola, Adamawa State, to expand access to gas infrastructure and promote public awareness of cleaner energy opportunities.

He said the investment aims to encourage industrial and transportation sectors to adopt gas as a cheaper and more sustainable fuel alternative.

“To reduce your cost of transportation, LNG gas is of great benefit to everyone, including industries. It will help ease the hardship caused by the removal of fuel subsidy,” Nathaniel said.

According to him, Greenville’s LNG and CNG solutions are helping industries across Nigeria—from food manufacturing companies like Indomie to major cement producers like BUA—reduce costs and cut carbon emissions.

Nathaniel added that a mega rally held earlier in Yola is to promote public awareness about gas usage and safety. The rally, which began at the Yola toll gate and passed through Jimeta Modern Market to the Air Force Base School, was described as a “safety movement” aimed at educating residents on the benefits of switching to cleaner fuels.

Greenville says its ongoing expansion supports the Federal Government’s gas policy objectives and aligns with Nigeria’s national energy transition plan, which seeks to unlock the country’s vast gas reserves for domestic and industrial development.