At A glance
Chariot aims to be a provider of cleaner energy across the African continent via its Transitional Gas, Transitional Power and Green Hydrogen business streams.
Chariot’s mission is to create value and deliver positive change through investment in projects that are driving the energy revolution
Positive Impact
Developing projects which make a real beneficial change to the environment, countries and the local communities by creating employment, facilitating energy independence and generating opportunities of progression and value.
Respect
Supporting a culture of honesty and responsible management through engagement in projects and partnerships that embody our values and demonstrate our vision.
Collaboration
Creating partnerships of mutual benefit and by ensuring a balance between building constructive relationships and a sustainable business in an environment that inspires knowledge growth.
Integrity
Operating with a team trusted throughout the industry for their technical excellence and transparency.
Pioneering
Challenging convention and building momentum by fostering an innovative, agile, and enterprising philosophy.
WE BELIEVE THAT THE TRANSITIONAL ENERGY SPACE WILL BE ONE OF THE MOST DOMINANT SECTORS DRIVING WORLD ECONOMIC GROWTH FOR DECADES TO COME.
We are widening our footprint in an industry that is at the forefront of shaping a new energy world.
Chariot is looking to create value and deliver a wide range of positive impacts for its stakeholders by providing affordable, reliable and more sustainable energy.
All pillars focus on providing energy sources which will have a critical role to play in the future. We look to:
- Reduce carbon emissions
- Diversify the energy mix
- Support industrial and downstream development
- Reduce dependence on imported fuels
We aim to build a company that will last long into the future.
Chariot – Transitional Energy
“Our primary purpose is to connect the abundance of Africa’s energy resource with energy-hungry urban and industrial sectors as well as underserved populations.”
George Canjar
chairman
