The Nigerian Gas Association (NGA) is inviting stakeholders to its three-day training on natural gas value chain contracts and finance.
The learning solutions training event Series titled: “Fundamentals of Natural Gas Value Chain Contracts and Finance,” according to NGA is meant to share the ideologies, approaches and considerations utilised in developing gas projects, negotiating contracts and financing gas projects.
The announcement stated that it aims to explore and explain the principles and tactics which have been proven to be best practice in high value and complex gas negotiations locally and globally.
The association in an announcement stated that learning solutions is a certificated course/training program with an objective to provide a comprehensive insight into the Nigerian gas sector, and enable participants to develop a greater understanding, interest and appreciation of the Nigerian Gas Industry Value Chain.
According to the announcement, “With year 2020 and years 2021 – 2030 declared as Nigeria’s Year and Decade of Gas respectively; and in light of global changes occasioned by the pandemic and environmental concerns; the stage is set for a season of unprecedented growth, value addition and change in the Nigerian Gas Industry Value Chain.
“The objective of the program is to facilitate delegates’ understanding of the commercial, financial and legal features of Gas Contracts (Natural Gas, Liquefied Natural Gas, Natural Gas Liquids, Liquefied Petroleum Gas, etc).”
According to NGA, the event will to hold over three days from 18 – 20 May 2021. It will consist of thirteen in-depth modules delivered by industry subject matter experts, with attendee interaction and question & answer segments, lasting from 0900 – 1700 hrs each day.
“The event will be recorded for attendees who are unable to attend live to watch at their convenience. Course fee is N90,000 per attendee (NGA Associate Members) and N120,000 per attendee (Non-NGA Members). NGA Members – Register Here (N90,000); NGA Non-Members – Register Here (N120,000).”