Puma Energy drives clean energy with new CNG station

DAR ES SALAAM: PUMA Energy has advanced Tanzania’s clean energy landscape with the launch of a new Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) retail station, reinforcing its commitment to sustainable fuel solutions and unlocking promising investment opportunities in the country are expanding energy market.

The new station at Tangi Bovu raises the city’s CNG stations to 12, with Tanzania’s network expected to rise to 18 by year-end, highlighting government commitment to cleaner fuel infrastructure.

Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Energy, Eng Felchesmi Mramba, praised Puma Energy for investing in infrastructure that aligns with the government’s energy diversification strategy.

“Projects like this not only improve access to affordable fuel but also boost Tanzania’s capacity to adopt low-carbon solutions, positioning the country in line with global energy transition trends,” he said.

Puma Energy Tanzania Managing Director, Fatma Abdallah, described the new hybrid station as a milestone for both the company and the country.

“This facility integrates advanced technology to offer CNG alongside traditional fuels and services, embodying our commitment to reducing carbon emissions while enhancing customer convenience. We plan to expand this network with more CNG stations before year-end,” she said.

Acting High Commissioner of Canada to Tanzania, Ms Carol Mundle, hailed the project as a testament to the power of international collaboration.

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She praised Puma Energy’s adoption of Canadian-made technology and reaffirmed Canada’s commitment to supporting sustainable infrastructure and innovation initiatives in Tanzania.

With over 80 stations countrywide, Puma Energy’s CNG expansion is a strategic move to boost efficiency, cut emissions and support Tanzania’s development goals.

Adding to the remarks, Head of Legal & Corporate Affairs at Puma Energy Tanzania, Emmanuel Bakilana emphasised the company’s commitment to trust and reliability.

“This facility symbolises Puma’s long-term investment in safety, cutting-edge technology and a consistent supply of cleaner fuels that will transform transportation across Tanzania,” he said.

The facility, built to world-class standards, has a capacity of one million standard cubic feet per day and can fuel vehicles from light cars to heavy trucks.

With two high-flow dispensers, it serves up to 50 vehicles per hour, powered by a Canadian-made 250 HP compressor. A 4,000-litre cascade storage ensures supply during peak demand, while a gas quality system with a dryer guarantees safety and reliability.