Baker Hughes has been awarded a long-term service agreement by the ANOH Gas Processing Company (AGPC) to support the operation of the ANOH Gas Processing Plant in Nigeria.
The contract includes the provision of spare parts, repairs, engineering advisory services and digital support for the facility’s turbomachinery, notably its two NovaLT16 gas turbines.
The scope of the agreement extends to the supply of iCenter digital services using the Cordant platform, which will be utilised for remote monitoring and diagnostics. This is intended to help improve the reliability and availability of the equipment at the plant.
Engineering support will be delivered locally through the company’s service centre in Port Harcourt, where local personnel manage life cycle services.
Baker Hughes chief growth and experience officer and industrial and energy technology interim executive vice-president Maria Claudia Borras said: “This long-term agreement is a testament to our successful collaboration with ANOH Gas Processing Company and the trust placed in our life cycle service capabilities.
“We are leveraging our regional expertise and pairing it with our advanced digital technologies and services, supporting the delivery of reliable, efficient and affordable power solutions and helping Nigeria realise its goal to move to lower-carbon fuel sources.”
The agreement continues the collaboration between Baker Hughes and AGPC.
In 2019, Baker Hughes delivered an integrated power island solution to the ANOH facility.
This included two NovaLT16 gas turbines, marking the first time these units were supplied in sub-Saharan Africa. The 2019 supply also covered compressors and gears.
The ANOH Gas Processing Plant is an important part of Nigeria’s effort to develop its natural gas resources for power generation and industrial use, supporting a gradual shift towards cleaner-burning hydrocarbons.
The midstream facility is designed to take wet gas from the ANOH field and process it into lean gas and liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), with condensate produced as a secondary output.
The facility is being developed in two phases, each with a capacity of 300 million standard cubic feet per day (mscf/d), for a total of 600mscf/d when fully operational.
Stabilised condensate is expected to be exported from the plant to the Bonny Export Terminal.
Phase one of the project achieved its first gas delivery in January 2026. It includes gas processing, compression, LPG recovery, condensate stabilisation and supporting infrastructure.
The timeline for phase two depends on the availability of further gas from the ANOH field and adjacent areas.
