Disclaimer
The Danish African Society (Afrikaselskabet) publishes these project profiles as an information service for its members and network. The Society does not endorse, recommend or guarantee any project, project owner or partner listed here.
The profiles are based on information supplied by the project owners. The Society has not verified this information and accepts no responsibility for its accuracy or completeness. Figures are indicative estimates and may change.
The Society is not a party to any investment, loan, partnership or other agreement arising from these profiles. It takes no financial or legal liability for any loss, cost or claim that arises from contact with, or investment in, any project.
Nothing on this page is an offer of securities, an invitation to invest, or financial, legal or tax advice. Anyone considering involvement should carry out their own independent due diligence and seek professional advice.
Ansvarsfraskrivelse
Afrikaselskabet offentliggør disse projektbeskrivelser som en informationsservice for medlemmer og netværk. Selskabet anbefaler, godkender eller garanterer ikke nogen af de nævnte projekter, projektejere eller partnere.
Beskrivelserne er baseret på oplysninger fra projektejerne. Selskabet har ikke kontrolleret oplysningerne og påtager sig intet ansvar for, at de er korrekte eller fuldstændige. Tal er vejledende skøn og kan ændre sig.
Selskabet er ikke part i nogen investering, lån, partnerskab eller anden aftale, der udspringer af de beskrevne forhold. Selskabet påtager sig intet økonomisk eller juridisk ansvar for tab, omkostninger eller krav, der opstår som følge af kontakt med eller investering i et projekt.
Intet på denne side er et udbud af værdipapirer, en opfordring til at investere eller økonomisk, juridisk eller skattemæssig rådgivning. Alle, der overvejer at deltage, bør selv foretage en uafhængig undersøgelse (due diligence) og søge professionel rådgivning.
Beatrice Green City is a utility-scale solar PV project of about 240 MWdc in Zimbabwe, now raising project finance.
The project will add clean generating capacity to Zimbabwe's grid, where supply shortfalls and load-shedding constrain households and industry.
An operating, locally owned pig farm near Kapiri Mposhi plans to grow its breeding herd from 10 to 500 sows and is seeking growth capital of about ZMW 12 million.
Zambian pork demand is growing faster than local supply, and processors have raised farm-gate prices to secure more domestic production. The farm sits on the Lusaka–Kabwe–Copperbelt road and rail corridor and will supply pigs raised to about six months of age to out-growers, abattoirs and processors. Land is already secured, and the owner contributes the existing herd.
CMBE is developing a sugarcane bio-refinery in Zimbabwe's Lowveld that turns every tonne of cane into fuel ethanol and four further products, and is seeking US$130–150 million in upfront funding.
The refinery is designed as zero-waste: fermentation CO2, surplus power, animal feed and fertiliser are all sold, not discarded. A planned second phase would add sorghum as a climate-resilient feedstock, grown by up to 10,000 rural families on around 20,000 hectares.
Bwile Fish Farm plans a commercial cage fish farm for tilapia on Lake Mweru near Chiengi, northern Zambia, starting at around 100 tonnes of fish per year.
Zambia consumes far more fish than it produces, and the government is actively promoting cage farming on Lake Mweru, including better access to fingerlings. The farm will sell fresh tilapia locally and across the border into DR Congo, and plans to work with local fishing cooperatives for labour, market access and knowledge.
A 20 MW solar PV plant with battery storage is planned at Chiengi in northern Zambia to supply a copper mine across the border in DR Congo and the local community.
The plant would reduce the mine's reliance on on-site self-generation and reserve about 1 MW for the local village. A ~40 km high-voltage line would connect the plant to the mine across the Zambia–DR Congo border.
Maskh Nigeria Limited, a Nigerian solar company operating since 1991, is raising about US$5.5 million in equity to expand mini-grids, commercial solar and solar home systems.
Nigeria has the world's largest energy access gap, and many businesses rely on expensive diesel generators. Maskh's solar supply replaces diesel at a lower cost per kWh and brings power to rural communities beyond the grid's reach.
A public–private partnership proposes to build and operate 20 off-grid, 21-bed mini-hospitals in underserved rural districts of Zambia, needing about US$50 million in capital.
Each hospital runs fully off-grid on its own solar power, water and waste systems, with a small theatre, digital X-ray and staff housing. Sites are chosen to bring emergency maternity and surgical care within two hours' travel of rural communities.
For all projects, contact erhverv@afrikaselskabet.dk, quoting the project reference.
The profiles are summaries provided by the project owners for information only. They are not an offer of securities or investment advice. Figures are indicative planning estimates and must be verified through independent due diligence.
