Ceramics factories agree to reduce natural gas use by 25 percent

Ceramics and sanitary ware factories in Egypt have agreed to cut natural gas consumption by up to 25 percent and electricity use by 15 percent under a new ministry initiative.

The agreement came during a workshop hosted by the Ministry of Industry for 25 companies in the sector. The event introduced the Industry Sun initiative, which focuses on energy efficiency measures and rooftop solar installations.

Minister of Industry Khaled Hashem said the plan supports the Egyptian Industry Strategy 2030 by lowering costs and emissions. The first phase targets 1,000 megawatts of solar power on factory roofs.

Factories will work with equipment makers and energy service firms on short, medium, and long-term steps. Technical and financial support will come through programs from the Federation of Egyptian Industries and UNIDO.

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Egypt is rolling out tighter controls on electrical appliances to reduce energy use, with the cost of saving power through efficiency measures far lower than building new generation capacity, according to the electricity minister.

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Egypt is moving forward with a plan to generate 200 megawatts of solar power for state-owned industrial sites. The initiative was discussed on Monday during a meeting between Deputy Prime Minister Hussein Issa and a senior United Nations official.

Egypt has launched a unified digital environmental data registry for industrial facilities to support green transformation and compliance with international requirements.

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Egypt’s Minister of Electricity and Renewable Energy Mahmoud Esmat held talks with a delegation from UAE-based AMEA Power to review progress on renewable energy and battery storage projects with a combined capacity of 1,500 MW.

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