By Oso Abidemi
The Executive Chairman of Pi-CNG on Monday joined key stakeholders at a roundtable organised by the Senate Committee on Industries to review progress in Nigeria’s automotive and clean mobility sector.
At the session, the Pi-CNG leadership highlighted what it described as unprecedented advancements in the country’s transition to cleaner, cheaper and safer transportation options.
According to the organisation, more than 200,000 Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)-powered vehicles are now operating across Nigeria, comprising both factory-fitted OEM units and locally converted vehicles.
The company also announced a sweeping expansion of national CNG infrastructure, with over 500 CNG conversion centres now active nationwide-up from just seven centres in 2023.
Pi-CNG attributed the rapid growth to strong collaboration with the National Automotive Design and Development Council (NADDC), and the Senate Committee on Industry, noting that the partnerships have positioned Nigeria for a sustainable transport revolution.
“Our commitment is clear,” the Executive Chairman said. “We are open to partnering with anyone committed to providing Nigerians with cheaper, safer, and cleaner mobility solutions.”
He added that the milestones presented at the roundtable underscore the accelerating momentum of Nigeria’s clean mobility movement.
The company reaffirmed its readiness to deepen cooperation with government agencies, private-sector players, and innovators as the country advances toward a green, CNG-powered transportation future.
