Renaissance Africa Energy Company Limited is set to unveil its corporate brand to the general public and stakeholders during the Nigeria Oil and Gas (NOG) Energy Week 2025.
The unveiling event is scheduled to take place at the Bola Ahmed Tinubu International Conference Centre in Abuja, from June 29 to July 3, 2025.
This event marks a defining milestone for Renaissance, which emerged in March 2025 as the operator of the Shell Petroleum Development Company (SPDC) Joint Venture. This followed the successful $2.4 billion acquisition by Renaissance Africa Energy Holdings Limited—a consortium comprising leading Nigerian independents: ND Western, Aradel Energy, First E&P, Waltersmith Petroleum, and international partner Petrolin Trading Limited.
Speaking on the development, Tony Attah, Managing Director and Chief Executive Officer of Renaissance, stated:
“Renaissance is more than a name—it is a bold declaration of intent. It represents a new era of Nigerian-led energy leadership, built on excellence, sustainability, and a deep commitment to national development.”
According to Attah, the company aspires to become Africa’s leading energy company, driving energy security and industrialisation through sustainable practices.
Since taking over operatorship of the NNPC/Renaissance/TotalEnergies/AENR Joint Venture, the company has ramped up production to over 200,000 barrels per day. This achievement has earned commendations from the Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy, Mr. Wale Edun, and from its senior partner, the Nigerian National Petroleum Company Limited (NNPC).
Renaissance’s asset portfolio includes 15 onshore and three shallow-water Oil Mining Leases (OMLs), as well as Nigeria’s two largest export terminals—the Bonny Oil and Gas Terminal in Rivers State and the Forcados Oil Terminal in Delta State.
The brand unveiling at NOG 2025 will spotlight Renaissance’s new identity, vision, core values, and strategic direction before a global audience of policymakers, investors, and industry leaders.
The company’s logo, introduced earlier this year, is described as a symbol of innovation, unity, and ambition—reflecting its goal to become Africa’s leading energy enterprise.
“We begin this chapter with hope for a more inclusive, resilient, and impactful future,” Attah added. “Our journey aligns with the Federal Government’s priorities to boost oil and gas output, deepen Nigerian content, and drive economic growth through energy.”
As Nigeria positions itself as a regional energy hub, Renaissance’s emergence signals a generational shift in ownership, ambition, and execution capacity—anchored in local leadership and global standards.