Mossel Bay Integrated Energy Hub – MBIGEH | Green Economy

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Mossel Bay Integrated Energy Hub – MBIGEH

Location

Mossel Bay

Sector

Manufacturing

Stage

Development stage

Overview

MBIGEH is a proposed world-scale integrated green fuels and renewable industrial development located in Mossel Bay, South Africa. The programme combines hybrid renewable energy, green ammonia production, circular economy integration, export logistics, and industrial transition infrastructure into a globally differentiated climate infrastructure platform.
The development leverages:
• Existing PetroSA industrial infrastructure
• Existing desalination and wastewater treatment facilities
• Existing Air Separation Unit (ASU) infrastructure
• Existing offshore marine energy systems
• Strategic port access
• Offshore and onshore renewable energy potential
• Circular carbon economy integration
MBIGEH is designed to support:
✔ Global decarbonisation ✔ South Africa’s Just Energy Transition ✔ Industrial transformation ✔ Green export growth ✔ Renewable industrialisation ✔ Climate-resilient infrastructure development

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Investment Needs

$2 200 000,00

Investment Project Type:

Equity, debt, blended finance, grant funding, strategic partner, off take agreement.

Invested Value to Date:

$0,00

Funding Gap:

$2 200 000,00

Climate Classification:

Cross cutting

Why Investing

Strategic Industrial & Market Opportunity

The project aligns with South Africa’s industrial priorities and taps into a clear strategic market for green ammonia, supported by an existing industrial platform and PetroSA’s established capabilities in synthetic fuels and chemicals.

Scalable Clean-Fuels Platform

MBIGEH can extend beyond green ammonia into methanol, SAF, and other sustainable fuels, creating potential for multiple revenue streams while leveraging integrated green hydrogen, biomass, landfill methane, and CO₂ capture.

Regional Economic & Circular-Economy Impact

The project offers significant regional development potential through industrial activity, job creation, and local value creation, while its circular-economy model turns waste and captured emissions into valuable inputs for low-carbon fuels.

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