Muscat — Oman has officially introduced O-Green, a major new government-backed clean-energy company designed to accelerate the country’s renewable transition and expand its influence across the Middle East and North Africa. The company will focus on developing large-scale clean-energy projects, manufacturing wind-energy components locally, and advancing technologies such as battery-storage systems.
O-Green was publicly recognized last month during the visit of Abdulsalam bin Mohammed Al Murshidi, Chairman of the Oman Investment Authority (OIA), to the Republic of Botswana. During the visit, the company signed a landmark agreement with Botswana’s Ministry of Minerals and Energy to support integrated solar, wind, and battery-storage projects with a planned total capacity of up to 3 gigawatts. The agreement was signed by O-Green’s Chief Executive Officer, Mustafa bin Mohammed Al Hinai.
In a recent announcement, Al Hinai highlighted that O-Green functions as a unified platform bringing together several specialized subsidiaries working across different sectors of clean energy. He emphasized that the company is structured to streamline the entire renewable-energy cycle—from engineering and construction to long-term operations and innovation.
Established in 2025, O-Green’s mission is to support Oman’s national energy transition by creating an integrated ecosystem that covers the full renewable-energy value chain. This includes design, construction, energy generation, transmission, research, manufacturing, and long-term maintenance. The initiative also aims to strengthen domestic industry and boost national capabilities.
At the heart of O-Green’s portfolio is Naqaa Sustainable Energy, responsible for developing and delivering large-scale renewable projects. Naqaa operates as a vertically integrated entity covering development, EPC, generation, transmission, logistics, and R&D. With a strong focus on hybrid power systems combining solar, wind, and battery storage, Naqaa currently has more than 1.2 GW under execution and over 10 GW in its development pipeline across Oman, Africa, the GCC, and Europe.
Another key component of the group is Mawarid Green Technologies, which is building the first wind-turbine manufacturing complex in the GCC. The facility—covering 550,000 square meters in the Special Economic Zone at Duqm—represents an investment of roughly 70 million Omani rials. Once operational, it will have an annual production capacity of around 1,100 MW, featuring advanced turbine models designed to perform in desert environments. Mawarid will also produce locally manufactured battery-storage systems.
Completing the portfolio is SolarWadi, one of Oman’s early renewable-energy companies, which joined O-Green in 2025. SolarWadi now works under Naqaa to develop, operate, and maintain renewable-energy solutions for commercial and industrial clients. The company is also leading efforts to integrate battery-storage systems into future projects to create more stable and efficient hybrid power models.
