Projects
Flagship Project
Ecogrid Infrastructure is developing a 7MW Waste-to-Energy facility in Abuja. A first of its kind project designed to convert municipal solid waste into clean electricity.
Key
Features
1. Capacity: 7MW
2. Feedstock: Municipal solid waste.
3. Technology: Waste-to-Energy (thermal/biogas).
4. Outputs: Electricity, recyclable by-products.
Project
Benefits
1. Reduces landfill waste.
2. Improves sanitation and environmental quality.
3. Creates green jobs.
4. Supports Nigeria's Renewable Energy Targets.
5. Demonstrates Scalable WtE Technology for Nationwide Replication.
Status
Engineering design and development phase.
Future Pipeline
We deliver sustainable energy solutions through 7MW waste-to-energy plants, solar hybrid mini-grids for rural electrification, and industrial waste-to-energy systems.
Ecogrid Infrastructure – Nigeria’s National Waste‑to‑Energy Platform.
This allows Ecogrid to scale rapidly across 5–10 Nigerian cities, creating a national network of WtE plants that deliver clean power, reduce landfill pressure, and generate strong financial returns.
1. Platform Vision
Ecogrid Infrastructure is developing Nigeria’s first integrated Waste‑to‑Energy (WtE) platform, designed to convert municipal solid waste into reliable baseload electricity across major urban centers.
The platform is built on a cookie‑cutter model:
Identical 7 MW WtE plants
Identical EPC structure
Identical OPEX profil
Identical PPA model
Identical waste supply concession model
Cookie-cutter Model
Every plant uses:
The same EPC contractor.
The same turbine technology.
The same emissions control system.
The same O&M structure.
The same PPA template.
The same waste concession model.
Portfolio Financials – 10‑Plant National Network
Portfolio Capacity 70MW baseload renewable power.
Equivalent to powering 140,000 industrial households.
Waste processing: 3 million tons/year.
National Multi‑City Rollout Strategy (2027–2035)
Phase 1 (2027–2029): Foundation
Abuja (7MW)
Waste: 3,500–4,000 tons/day
Industrial tariff: ₦200–₦250/kWh
FCFE: ₦13.6B/year
Lagos
(7MW)
Waste: 13,000 tons/day
Largest industrial base in West Africa
FCFE: ₦13.6B/year
Phase 2 (2030–2032): Expansion
Port Harcourt (7MW)
Oil & gas industrial clusters
High diesel dependency
Kano (7MW)
Manufacturing hub
Large waste generation
Ibadan (7MW)
Rapid urbanization
Strong industrial demand
Phase 3 (2033–2035): National Scale
Kaduna (7MW)
Onitsha (7MW)
Benin (7MW)
Warri (7MW)
Enugu (7MW)
Why These Cities Work
Each target city has:
1,000 tons/day of municipal waste
₦150/kWh industrial tariff
40% grid unreliability
Large industrial clusters
Strong demand for baseload power.
This ensures consistent feedstock, consistent demand, and consistent economics.
Delivering innovative energy and power infrastructure solutions across Nigeria.