Saturday, October 24, 2026
Subscribe
The Brief | Namibia's Leading Business & Financial News
  • Home
  • Companies
    • Finance
    • Agriculture
    • Technology
    • Property
    • Trade
    • Tourism
  • Business & Economy
  • E-PAPERreader
  • Mining & Energy
  • Opinions
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
  • Africa
No Result
View All Result
The Brief | Namibia's Leading Business & Financial News
  • Home
  • Companies
    • Finance
    • Agriculture
    • Technology
    • Property
    • Trade
    • Tourism
  • Business & Economy
  • E-PAPERreader
  • Mining & Energy
  • Opinions
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
  • Africa
No Result
View All Result
The Brief | Namibia's Leading Business & Financial News
Subscribe
No Result
View All Result
Home Latest

TotalEnergies turns to renewables to power service stations

by editor
September 7, 2022
in Latest
6
A A

Total Energies Marketing Namibia is switching to clean sources of energy such as solar energy at its service stations across the country.

The project, which is only targeting company owned sites, is expected to diversify energy supply, and reduce the service stations dependency on the grid, while providing cost savings against rising electricity prices. 

“This is a project that we have had in the pipeline for some time now and we have plans of executing it over the course of next year,” TotalEnergies Marketing Coordinator Patricia Heita told The Brief. 

“The project will commence at the end of this year across three sites, namely: Outjo, Windhoek and Ondangawa.” 

This comes as the French multinational integrated energy and petroleum company is planning to solarize 5 000 service stations in 57 countries.

 Heita was, however, tight lipped on the cost implication of the solar installation project by the energy company which is targeting 16 sites. 

Total Energies Namibia which operates a network of close to 40 service stations in Namibia, retailing fuel and lubricant products, has more than 30 affiliates, and is the world’s fourth largest distributor of lubricants and the leading distributor of petroleum products in Africa.

The energy company operates 50 production sites worldwide where it manufactures the lubricants, bitumen, additives, special fuels, and fluids that sustain its growth,” said 

Namibia TotalEnergies supplies individual vehicle owners, small business enterprises, the agricultural sectors and has a significant share in the mining sector, supplying all Hydrocarbons. 

The company’s exploration and production department has made successful developments at the orange basin following drilling operations earlier this year. 

TotalEnergies, alongside QatarEnergy, and Impact Oil and Gas have also announced the Venus-1X discovery, located approximately 290 kilometres off the coast of Namibia, in the deep-water offshore exploration Block 2913B, which covers approximately 8,215 km².

Total opened its doors in 1977 in the then-South West Africa. Later the Company was registered in 1988 as Total Namibia (Pty) Ltd and in 2021 changed to TotalEnergies Marketing Namibia.

author avatar
editor
See Full Bio
Previous Post

Cattle marketed for slaughter dip by 33% in July

Next Post

Tech company defaults on N$11m loan

Must Read

Namibia raises manual visa-on-arrival fee, adds more eligible countries
Latest

Namibia generates N$583.8m from visa-on-arrival platform

October 23, 2026
Smiling man wearing glasses stands in front of a bookshelf filled with colorful books.
Latest

Arandis Dry Fish Factory drives value addition in Namibia’s fishing industry

October 23, 2026
Modern campus building with a curved beige roof, glass walls, and a foreground sign reading NSFAF with an orange dot logo.
Latest

NSFAF pays out N$2.15bn in student funding in six months

October 22, 2026
Woman wearing a light patterned hijab and glasses sits at a table with a microphone, water bottle, and glass in front, in a conference setting.
Latest

Govt urges traditional leaders to unlock communal land for investment and jobs

October 22, 2026
Man in a dark suit and striped tie seated in a brown leather chair at a formal meeting
Latest

N$70m Western Bypass pedestrian bridge costs come under scrutiny

October 22, 2026
Windhoek faces N$2.67 billion road maintenance backlog
Latest

Windhoek to restart tender for N$420m solar project

October 21, 2026
Load More

Related News

NIPDB wins FDI award for Kelp Blue project

NIPDB wins FDI award for Kelp Blue project

May 9, 2023
Namibia targets 25 Mbps broadband speed by 2026

Namibia targets 25 Mbps broadband speed by 2026

June 27, 2025
Toyota drives Namibia vehicle sales with 50% market share in April 

Toyota drives Namibia vehicle sales with 50% market share in April 

May 17, 2024

Browse by Category

  • Africa
  • Agriculture
  • Analysis
  • Business & Economy
  • Columnists
  • Companies
  • e-edition
  • Finance
  • Finance
  • Fisheries
  • Green Hydrogen
  • Health
  • Investing
  • Latest
  • Market
  • Mining & Energy
  • namibia
  • Namibia
  • News
  • Opinions
  • Property
  • Retail
  • Technology
  • Tourism
  • Trade
The Brief | Namibia's Leading Business & Financial News

The Brief is Namibia's leading daily business, finance and economic news publication.

CATEGORIES

  • Business & Economy
  • Companies
    • Agriculture
    • Finance
    • Fisheries
    • Health
    • Property
    • Retail
    • Technology
    • Tourism
    • Trade
  • e-edition
  • Finance
  • Green Hydrogen
  • Investing
  • Latest
  • Market
  • Mining & Energy
  • namibia
  • News
    • Africa
    • Namibia
  • Opinions
    • Analysis
    • Columnists

CONTACT US

Cell: +264814612969

Email: newsdesk@thebrief.com.na

© 2026 The Brief | All Rights Reserved. Namibian Business News, Current Affairs, Analysis and Commentary

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Companies
  • Mining & Energy
  • Business & Economy
  • Opinions
    • Analysis
    • Columnists
  • Africa

© 2026 The Brief | All Rights Reserved. Namibian Business News, Current Affairs, Analysis and Commentary

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.