Nigeria: Strengthening prevention, awareness, and health systems

In the communities around its areas of operations in Nigeria, Chevron invests in initiatives, health education programs and awareness activities conducted within various communities and in the workplace.

Chevron has supported national malaria and health interventions through strategic partnerships focused on prevention, education, and system strengthening. Through collaborations with the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria (“Global Fund”),  PATH, Corporate Alliance for Malaria in Africa, in building resilient health systems in Nigeria and supporting the National Malaria Elimination Program, Chevron’s support has contributed to the distribution of long-lasting -insecticide treated- mosquito nets, health worker training, peer health educators, disease surveillance, and public awareness initiatives; all aimed at reducing malaria risk and improving early diagnosis and treatment. 

Through partnerships, leadership, and financial resources, Chevron continues to assist government and institutions in addressing health issues and has recorded success. In Nigeria alone, Chevron-backed programmes have reached thousands of households in the Niger Delta region, while similar efforts in Equatorial Guinea, and Cameroon have contributed to measurable declines in malaria prevalence.

Equatorial Guinea: Supporting a model for malaria elimination

Chevron has been a longstanding partner in the Bioko Island Malaria Elimination Project (BIMEP)—a globally recognized public-private partnership led by the Government of Equatorial Guinea and supported by international energy and health partners, as well as experts and industry partners.

The objective of the project is to strategically contribute to the development of Equatorial Guinea by improving the health of Equatorial Guineans.

With BIMEP, Chevron addresses the imperative for collective action to achieve the 2030 targets of the World Health Organization. 

BIMEP was recognized in 2023 for its 20 years of impact and, in 2025, named Project of the Year at Africa Energy Week. The initiative has been renewed in recent years to expand beyond Bioko Island and support the country’s broader malaria elimination ambitions