![]() The crucial role of gas in driving African economies is immense. With the right policy framework in place, the industry is able to provide access to energy to 100 million Africans in less than 10 years. With the right policies in place, we will be able to scale up. With a lack of adequate investments and regulatory hurdles the biggest disruptors of the sector, according to Philippe Hoeblich, “The right regulations are needed to allow micro filling in a safe way. ![]() With over 900 million people across Africa living without access to clean cooking, Africa’s 620 trillion cubic feet of proven gas reserves present an opportunity for the continent to address its energy security and affordability challenges, as well as climate sustainability needs.ĭuring the visit, the AEC delegation and Nyanga PayGas Station leadership discussed investment opportunities across the country’s downstream sector, market challenges for small to medium downstream players and best practices to accelerate industry growth. While the business is selling up to 15 tons of LPG per month, with 90% of the clients being women, the project demonstrates the role of Africa’s vast, yet untapped gas resources in empowering women and driving Africa’s economic expansion and energy sector stability. Established in 2019 by Founder and CEO Philippe Hoeblich, Nyanga PayGas Station is playing a crucial role in accelerating and providing affordable clean cooking to ordinary South Africans at a time when the country is facing high energy prices and critical energy shortages, with up to 8 hours of interruptions to the country’s grid network being experienced per day. Supported by ENGIE and chemical industry company Afrox, Nyanga PayGas Station is a small-to medium-scale LPG business advancing Africa’s clean cooking agenda through the provision of affordable LPG for residential consumers and small businesses in the Nyanga community. The visit was aimed at exploring and showcasing developments within Africa’s downstream sector, the AEC’s commitment to ensuring energy security, access and affordability for ordinary South Africans on the back of optimal gas exploitation, and the role of LPG and the overall gas sector in making energy poverty history across the African continent by 2030. This may explain why this particular type appears to be highly vulnerable when shot at from behind, possibly due to insufficient armor plating around the main reactor.Ī type 3 drone finds Potatoes picking up a destroyed type 2 drone, the type 3 observes Potatoes and but does not attack.Ĭommander W4sted found a broken type 4 drone turned offline for repairs, it seems damaged by combat and large parts of it are missing.įrom the damaged drone we can observe it works on hydrogen thrusters and is equipped with Gatling guns and several re loadable rocket launchers.The type 4 is painted grey, but it is under repairs so it's original color may have been changed.JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, March 15, 2023/APO Group/ -Īn African Energy Chamber (AEC) ( delegation - comprising Verner Ayukegba, Senior-Vice President, AEC and Ray Tanyi, Consultant, AEC – led by NJ Ayuk, Executive Chairman of the AEC, conducted a site visit to Nyanga PayGas Station – a liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) project located in the Nyanga community area of Cape Town – on the side lines of the African Refiners & Distributers Association (ARDA) 2023 annual conference taking place in Cape Town. By Episode 6 of Season 2, it appears that the type 3 drones have been weaponized, as noted by w4sted. The type 3 uses hydrogen thrusters and is equipped with 2 grinders and several Gatling guns, it is yellow and grey and it is suggested it could be a builder drone that is not designed for combat. it is blown up by the explosion that destroys the drone base. Eventually it turns online and forces Shack, W4sted and Morphologis to escape at the end of Episode 5 in Season 2. The type 3 drone is sighted in the drone base and was initially deactivated.
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