Developing aquaculture across borders.
We develop projects with investors, governments and technical institutions across countries — starting with a planned tilapia aquaculture venture in Tanzania, Zambia and Ghana.
African Tilapia Aquaculture Development
Commercially viable, sustainable tilapia farming in Tanzania, Zambia and Ghana — supporting local food security, generating employment, building technical capacity and creating opportunities for local communities.
- Support local food security
- Generate employment
- Build technical capacity
- Create opportunities for local communities
Planned target. Implementation depends on feasibility assessments, financing, regulatory approvals and suitable partnerships.
Planned annual production capacity
1,000 MT
Tilapia
- Planned ventureTanzania[Site, partners and timeline]
- Planned ventureZambia[Site, partners and timeline]
- Planned ventureGhana[Site, partners and timeline]
How we develop projects abroad
From feasibility to working farms, step by step.
- 01
Feasibility
Market, site, technical and financial assessment in each country.
- 02
Partnerships
Investors, governments, technical institutions and local communities.
- 03
Financing & approvals
Project financing and the regulatory approvals each country requires.
- 04
Implementation
Phased farm development, local employment and technical training.
Who we work with
Investors, governments and technical institutions.
Investors
Equity, debt and development-finance partners for commercially viable projects.
Governments
National and regional departments for land, water, approvals and food-security goals.
Technical institutions
Research and training institutions that bring proven technology and skills.
Global reach
From Kakinada on the Bay of Bengal to Africa, Europe and Oceania.
We also aim to build seafood export partnerships with buyers in France, Australia and New Zealand.
Government, investor or technical institution?
Let’s explore how we can develop sustainable aquaculture together in your country.