Dr Amy Jadesimi, MD of LADOL, has been invited as keynote speaker at the OECD Global Forum on Development Conference to be held in Paris on 5th April 2017. Participants at this year’s conference will take stock of existing initiatives to catalyse the power of the private sector in supporting the Sustainable Development Goals, explore new avenues of partnerships to mobilise the necessary resources and understand how the OECD can help.

Click here to find out more about this conference on the OECD website.

“A fantastic business opportunity.” Amy Jadesimi, Managing Director of LADOL and Commissioner at the Business and Sustainable Development Commission, tells Abraaj Week 2017 that there is huge potential to create value through the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG).

Watch the full video below.

Amy Jadesimi, Managing Director of Lagos Deep Offshore Logistics Base (LADOL), explains why local content done right always reduces costs, and how low oil and gas prices can be a boon for the oil and gas industry.

Click here to read the full report at africaoilandpower.com

The US Ambassador to Nigeria, Stuart Symington recently visited LADOL to review progress on the development of the site and discuss business opportunities.

Click here for Stuart Symington’s Wiki profile.

The following video gives a birds eye view of the development of LADOL. This clip was filmed by Jay Brother Productions (http://jaybrothersproduction.com).

Watch the full video from our YouTube channel below.

A new report from the Business & Sustainable Development Commission shows that the next decade will be critical for companies to open 60 key market “hot spots”, tackle social and environmental challenges, and re-build trust with society.

The flagship report, Better Business, Better World, asserts that sustainable business models could open economic opportunities worth at least US$12 trillion, create 380 million jobs a year, and unleash a step-change in growth and productivity by 2030.

“We need to show these ideas work not just in a report but on the business frontline,” said Dr. Amy Jadesimi, CEO of LADOL and a member of the Commission.

The Business and Sustainable Development Commission was launched at the World Economic Forum in Davos in January 2016. It brings together leaders from business, finance, civil society, labour, and international organisations, with the twin aims of mapping the economic prize that could be available to companies if the Global Goals are achieved, and describing how they can contribute to achieving them.

Click here to read the full report at businesscommission.org

Lagos Deep Offshore Logistics base (LADOL) has joined the few Nigerian companies that have crossed all barriers to play in the league of global leading firms that shape business development in the world’s shipping sector.

Industry analysts attribute the growth of LADOL to the construction of the fabrication and integration yard of the Floating, Production, Storage and Offloading (FPSO) oil platform, known as Egina, worth over $3.8 billion and built in partnership with Samsung Heavy Industry (SHI) as technical partner for Total Oil Company.

The analysts say the integration facility, which has received many commendations from companies and government representatives across the global, is positioned to not only attract over $10 billion worth of investments into Nigeria in the next few years, but to also create engineering capacity and jobs for Nigerians and serve as source of foreign exchange for the economy.

“LADOL’s investment exemplifies the Nigerian Content Development and Monitoring Board’s (NCDMB) vision of domestication of industry operation, creation of job opportunity for Nigerians as well as extracting legacy for major industry projects”, Simbi Kesiye Wabote, executive secretary, NCDMB, said during his recent visit to LADOL base.

Click here to read the full article at www.businessdayonline.com

With the collapse in the international oil price, Nigeria has found itself centre-stage as its economy falters. It has prompted experts to put pressure on the country to diversify its economy and take a different approach to the oil and gas sector.

To find out more for Africa Business Report on how companies and entrepreneurs are investing in the sector, the BBC’s Lerato Mbele started by visited LADOL – which has turned a former swamp in Lagos harbour into a port facility to support offshore drilling operations.

Watch the full news clip below.

The Senate Committee on Marine Transport has pledged to support Lagos Deep Offshore Logistics Base (LADOL), Niger Dock Ltd. and the Lagos Channel Management (LCM) to achieve success in the interest of the country.

The Chairman of the Committee, Sen. Ahmed Yerima, said this during an oversight function of the committee to Lagos Channel Management (LCM), Niger Dock Ltd. and LADOL in Lagos.

He said that the committee members were impressed with the facilities the companies had been putting in place, adding that he would give them all the encouragement required in the interest of the country.

We are highly impressed. This is the first time I am seeing LADOL physically. I have seen them in document and I have tried to know about them and I now know them practically.

Click here to read the full article at nan.ng

Dr. Amy Jadesimi, CEO of LADOL, recently attended the Danish Maritime Forum and engaged with key leaders from the public and private sectors in collaborative activities to unleash the potential of the global maritime industry.

The 2016 Danish Maritime Forum included a number of high-level panel discussions and key notes featuring key business leaders, top government officials and prominent experts. They served to set the context and highlighted the most significant challenges and opportunities in the global economy.

Watch the highlights from the event here.