Libya Green Energy Project.
A phased renewable-energy platform in Ajdabiya combining utility-scale solar generation with future green hydrogen and green ammonia production.
Integrated clean-energy infrastructure.
LiGEP is a large-scale renewable-energy development initiative intended to support Libya’s long-term energy transition and industrial development objectives.
The project is being advanced as a phased platform: utility-scale solar generation first, followed by green hydrogen and green ammonia subject to technical feasibility, financing and long-term commercial demand.
Solar generation
Utility-scale photovoltaic capacity designed to support both grid supply and downstream production.
Green hydrogen
Renewable electrolysis targeting 10,000 tonnes of annual production.
Green ammonia
Export-ready synthesis targeting 57,000 tonnes per year.
A phased path to commercial operations.
The current roadmap reflects the June 2026 investor memorandum and remains subject to permitting, financing, contracting, technical studies and final approvals.
Development & approvals
Site finalisation, environmental studies, grid agreements, FEED studies and regulatory approvals.
Financing & early works
Financial close, EPC selection, procurement planning, site infrastructure and mobilisation.
Solar construction
800 MWp installation, grid connection, testing and commissioning, with first power targeted for end-2028.
Hydrogen & ammonia
Green hydrogen production followed by green ammonia storage and export infrastructure.
Two sites. One integrated platform.
LiGEP comprises two government-assigned sites near Ajdabiya, each approximately 300 hectares and planned for 400 MWp. The inland site is located near GECoL 400/220 kV transmission infrastructure; the coastal site supports future hydrogen, ammonia and export development.
EPF inland site
Approx. 300 ha, 400 MWp, positioned near major grid infrastructure.
HAPF coastal site
Approx. 300 ha, 400 MWp, positioned for future hydrogen, ammonia and port access.
Land assignment
Long-term government assignment supporting development security.
Scale, integration and strategic relevance.
LiGEP combines exceptional solar resources, existing transmission proximity, Mediterranean export positioning and a scalable phased development concept. No binding offtake agreements are currently stated; future hydrogen and ammonia investment remains subject to confirmed demand, financing and long-term contracts.
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