The company has conducted six rounds of public consultations and is currently undertaking specialized studies for the €230 million initiative. They have also obtained two environmental clearance certificates and anticipate receiving a permit from the Ministry of Environment, Forestry and Tourism by March 2025.

Eike Krafft, a member of Cleanenergy’s Development Committee, mentioned that “we are focusing on commercial ammonia production, aiming for a target around 2030 for this phase two project.” The terminal, supported by a €10 billion green hydrogen and ammonia production facility being developed by Cleanenergy in Walvis Bay, Namibia, will enable green hydrogen applications for trucks, port equipment, and railway operations.

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