Puma eyes energy sourcing diversity

0
Puma eyes energy sourcing diversity
Puma eyes energy sourcing diversity

Africa-Press – Malawi. New Puma Energy Malawi Managing Director Steveria Kadangwe has unveiled her vision for the company, with a strong focus on expanding into alternative and renewable energy solutions.

Kadangwe said Puma Energy Malawi aims to continue investing in clean energy initiatives, including solar power and Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) for cleaner cooking alternatives.

“At the moment, we are partnering with businesses by providing space for gas vendors. We are also exploring opportunities to directly supply gas,” Kadangwe said.

As part of the diversification strategy, Kadangwe said 14 Puma Energy sites in Malawi are already connected to solar power, and all Puma depots have operating solar energy.

Kadangwe said the company’s overarching goal is to meet customer needs by delivering services safely, reliably and sustainably.

She noted that Puma Energy holds a 23 percent market share in Malawi’s oil marketing industry, positioning itself as the country’s leading oil marketing company.

Kadangwe highlighted that one key area of contribution to the national economy is aviation infrastructure.

“Puma Energy has become the central hub of aircraft fueling, contributing to economic development such as tourism. We’re currently supplying 100 percent of jet fuel at Chileka Airport and Kamuzu International Airport,” she said.

She added that Puma Energy’s retail network has expanded significantly—from 45 sites in 2011 to a countrywide presence of 84 across all 28 districts.

A seasoned professional, Kadangwe is a Malawi national who began her career at Press Corporation Limited and later worked at Unilever.

She joined Puma Energy in 2007 and has since held various roles in Malawi, as well as in other countries including Myanmar and Singapore, and recently served as Deputy Managing Director for Puma Energy Ghana.

Across Africa, Puma Energy operates in 16 countries, services over 75 airports and airfields, and manages more than 600 service stations, including those in Malawi.

For More News And Analysis About Malawi Follow Africa-Press

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here