Azule Energy operates some of Angola’s most strategic offshore developments, combining technical expertise, innovation and strong partnerships to unlock the country’s energy potential.
Our operated assets span oil and gas developments and reflect our commitment to safe, efficient and responsible operations that contribute to Angola’s long-term growth and energy future:
Located in deepwater offshore in the Lower Congo Basin in Angola, the block hosts several producing fields and continues to demonstrate the value of innovation, efficient project execution and operational excellence.
Through ongoing development activities and continuous improvement initiatives, Block 15/06 contributes significantly to Angola’s energy sector while supporting economic growth and local employment.
Unlocking Opportunities in Deepwater Angola
Block 18 has been a key contributor to Angola’s offshore energy industry and remains an important asset within Azule Energy’s portfolio.
The block demonstrates the benefits of long-term investment, advanced technology and strong collaboration between partners to maximise value from offshore resources.
Innovation at ultra-deepwater scale
Block 31 represents one of Angola’s most technologically advanced offshore developments.
Operating in ultra-deepwater conditions, the block showcases the capability of modern offshore engineering and project execution.
It continues to contribute to Angola’s energy sector through safe and reliable production.
Advancing Angola’s Gas Future
A first for Angola. Historically, gas has been captured as a by-product of oil extraction (associated gas).
The NGC is different in that it specifically targets to develop and produce non-associated gas located in the offshore gas fields to supply Angola LNG, thereby enhancing the nation’s gas export capability.The NGC is operated by Azule Energy and is an unincorporated joint venture with Sonangol P&P, Chevron and Total.
The non-associated gas of the project comes from the Quiluma and Maboqueiro shallow waters fields with additional potential related to gas from Blocks 2, 3 and 15/14 areas.The first gas was in 2026, and the project is expected to produce more than 300 mmscfd at plateau.
Building on Angola’s Offshore Heritage
Block 1/14 forms part of Angola’s long-standing offshore energy industry and continues to contribute to national production.
The block reflects the value of strategic partnerships and responsible resource development while supporting local expertise and long-term industry growth.
Azule’s first renewable energy business project is Caraculo’s photovoltaic plant, being developed by Solenova, a 50-50% joint venture between Azule Energy and Sonangol created specifically for the promotion of renewable energy projects in Angola.
Located in the province of Namibe, the project consists of the phased installation of a 50 Megawatt (MW) photovoltaic plant; the first 25 MW phase became operational in May 2023.
Caraculo’s photovoltaic plant will contribute to the reduction of diesel consumption for the generation of electricity and will support the diversification of the energy matrix in Angola, particularly by feeding electricity to the southern territory’s grid.
The project also falls within the national government’s “Angola Energy 2025” long-term plan to provide access to basic energy services to the population.