Port Harcourt: Renaissance Africa Energy Company Limited (RAEC) has announced that it has finalised plans to launch its corporate brand, marking a defining moment for its operations in Nigeria and Africa.
Mr Tony Attah, Managing Director of Renaissance, made this known in a statement issued in Port Harcourt on Sunday by the company’s spokesman, Michael Adande.
Renaissance has, in March, finalised the 2.4-billion-dollar acquisition of the Shell Petroleum Development Company (SPDC) Joint Venture, thereby bringing Shell’s onshore operations in Nigeria to an end.
Attah stated that the company had decided to unveil its brand during the Nigeria Oil and Gas (NOG) Week, which takes place between June 29 and July 3 in Abuja.
According to him, the Renaissance is not just a name but a bold declaration of intent.
“The company represents a new era of Nigerian-led energy leadership, built on excellence, sustainability, and a deep commitment to national development.
“We want to become Africa’s leading energy company, sustainably enabling energy security and industrialisation,” he said.
Attah noted that Renaissance had increased production to over 200,000 barrels per day since assuming operations in the new NNPC/Renaissance/TotalEnergies/AENR Joint Venture.
He further revealed that the company was currently operating 15 onshore and three shallow-water Oil Mining Leases (OMLs).
The assets, he said, included Nigeria’s two biggest export terminals: Bonny Oil and Gas Terminal in Rivers and the Forcados Oil Terminal in Delta.
“The brand unveiling at NOG 2025 will showcase Renaissance’s new identity, vision, core values, and strategic direction to a global audience of policymakers, investors, and industry leaders.
“The company’s logo, already launched earlier this year, is described as a symbol of innovation, unity, and ambition to be Africa’s leading energy company.
“We begin this chapter with hope for a more inclusive, resilient, and impactful future,” he added.
Attah emphasised RAEC’s commitment to aligning with the Federal Government’s efforts to boost oil and gas output, deepen Nigerian content, and drive economic growth through energy.
He, however, said that the Renaissance’s emergence signalled a generational shift in ownership, ambition, and execution capacity and was rooted in both local leadership and global standards.