17/07/2026
PHOTO STORY: Tantita Extends CSR Drive to Seven Delta Communities
Tantita Security Services Nigeria Limited, in partnership with Grosvenor Global Services Limited, has commissioned solar-powered boreholes and street lights in several communities in Delta State.
GbaramatuVoice reports that the commissioned projects include solar street lights in Ajomata, Ikweghwu and Ibada-Amukpe communities, as well as solar-powered boreholes in Ibada-Elume, Oyohen, Amukpe and Adagrassa communities.
Speaking during the commissioning, the Community Relations Manager of Tantita, Hon. Akpos Seimode, said the projects were part of efforts to improve living conditions in communities connected to the company’s operations.
Representing Tantita’s Managing Director, High Chief Engr. Kestin Ebimorbowei Pondi, Seimode said the facilities were provided by Grosvenor Global Services Limited, one of Tantita’s subcontractors, under its Corporate Social Responsibility programme.
He said the protection of Nigeria’s oil and gas infrastructure should include investments in the welfare and development of host communities.
According to him, Tantita encourages its partners and subcontractors to support projects that address the needs of residents and promote peaceful coexistence.
“As we commission these projects today, let us continue to strengthen the bond of trust, cooperation and mutual respect that has made our collective successes possible,” he said.
Seimode urged the beneficiary communities to protect and maintain the facilities to ensure their sustainability.
Chairman of Ajomata Community in Sapele Local Government Area, Mr. Cyril Omor-Oba, said the street lights would improve security and movement at night.
He appealed for additional lights to cover other parts of the community and assured the companies that residents would safeguard the facilities.
Community representatives in Ibada-Amukpe and Ikweghwu also said the new street lights had improved visibility along major roads and public areas.
The Chairman of Ibada-Elume Community, Mr. Friday Omerhiowan, described the solar-powered borehole as a timely intervention that would improve access to clean water for residents.
The projects are expected to support safer movement, improve access to potable water and encourage social and economic activities in the beneficiary communities.
