By Kumul Petroleum Holdings,postcourieronline
Copyright postcourier
The Papua New Guinea Petroleum and Energy Conference 2025 (PEC25) will bring together government officials and business leaders to discuss the future of the nation’s vital energy sector.
The annual forum is scheduled for October 8 and Oct 9 at the Stanley Hotel in Port Moresby.
Hosted by Kumul Petroleum Holdings Limited (KPHL), discussion at PEC 25 will be led byPetroleum Minister, Jimmy Maladina, on the October 8, and Energy Minister,Peter Namea Isoaimo, MP, on the 9th of October.
Minister Maladina said this year’s conference is particularly important with the theme being‘The Next 50.’
“As we celebrate our Nation’s Golden Jubilee, the focus will be on the on the potential andpivotal opportunities of the petroleum and energy sector.
“The program is designed to look forward, focusing on how petroleum and energy can drivegrowth, innovation and sustainable development over the next half century.
“The conference is well established with senior industry representatives attending fromaround the world with an interest in the PNG resources sector.
“From a petroleum sector perspective, highlighting stability and future prospects isparticularly important for PEC25.”
Minister Isoaimo highlighted the importance of transforming PNG’s resources not only forexport, but building sustainable opportunities to expand access to energy around the nation.
“As more people and businesses have access to increased and stable energy supplies, westrengthen and build resilience in our communities.
“Through the right balance of renewable and traditional energy generation, we move thecountry forward.
“PEC25 provides the forum for collaboration to generate further investment and action inenergy production and distribution.”
With over 80 exhibitors confirmed, PEC25 provides a forum for business to be done in PNGfor PNG.
From the exhibition halls to the conference sessions, delegates will have the rare opportunity
to directly connect with decision-makers and industry leaders who are shaping PNG’s energy future.
