Article Aug. 28, 2017
Chad-Cameroon project's reports and data files
Article Aug. 28, 2017
In this article
Chad-Cameroon project's reports and data files
The EEPCI project's primary tools for transparency include project update reports, providing performance data on safety, compensation, consultation, worker and community health, local business development, local employment and construction/operational progress as well as village and quarterly land use management reports.
Project report updates
Project Update No. 37 - English version
Year-end 2016
Project Update No. 37 - French version
Mise a jour du Projet No 37
Rapport Annuel 2016
Project Update No. 36 - English version
Year-End Report 2015
Project Update No. 36 - French version
Mise a jour du Projet No 36
Rapport Annuel 2015
Project Update No. 35 - English version
Year-End Report 2014
Project Update No. 35 - French version
Mise a jour du Projet No 35
Rapport Annuel 2014
Project Update No. 34 - English version
Year-End Report 2013
Project Update No. 34 - French version
Mise a jour du Projet No 34
Rapport Annuel 2013
Project Update No. 33 - English version
Year-End Report 2012
Project Update No. 33 - French version
Mise a jour du Projet No 33
Rapport Annuel 2012
Project Update No. 32 - English version
Mid-Year Report 2012
Project Update No. 31 - English version
Year End Report 2011
Project Update No. 31 - French version
Mise a jour du Projet No 31
Rapport semi annuel 2011
Project Update No. 30 - English version
Mid-Year Report 2011
Project Update No. 30 - French version
Mise а jour du Projet No 30
Rapport semi-annuel 2011
Project Update No. 29 - English version
Annual Report 2010
Project Update No. 29 - French version
Mise a jour du Projet No 29
Rapport Annuel 2011
Project Report No. 28 - English version
Mid-Year Report 2010
Project Update No. 28 - French version
Mise a jour du Projet No 28
Rapport Semi-Annuel 2010
Performance data
Annual individual livelihood restoration reports
Village reports
Brochures
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Environmental Management Plan (EMP)
Project activities are guided by one of the most rigorous Environmental Management Plans (EMP) in the history of sub-Saharan Africa. It contains precise specifications on a wide range of environmental and socioeconomic measures that the project must undertake. Significant events related to EMP requirements in 2016 included project donations to the Foundation for Environment and Development (FEDEC) benefiting indigenous people in Cameroon and the resolution of three lengthy, complex community disputes with the project.Chad and Cameroon Article • Aug. 13, 2017
Economic development in Chad and Cameroon
Even in the current low oil price environment, the project has continued to make significant contributions to the economies of Chad and Cameroon. These contributions include government revenues; employment training and jobs, almost all of which are held by nationals of the two countries; the purchase of local goods and services; and the transfer of business and technical knowledge to a growing number of entrepreneurs.Chad and Cameroon Article • Aug. 13, 2017
Letter from General Manager Esso Exploration and Production Chad Inc., Christian Lenoble
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Chad-Cameroon's community engagement
In recent years the project has had little need for more land in or around the OFDA and the pipeline corridor, resulting in a significant reduction in compensation being paid to individuals and communities. Because EEPCI, TOTCO and COTCO want to continue their close, positive long-term relationships with these communities, all three companies have continued to reach out to local municipalities and to provide support, with an emphasis on schools and other forms of sustainable development.Chad and Cameroon Article • Aug. 13, 2017
Chad-Cameroon land use and compensation
With no need for new land in 2016, EEPCI continued its policy of returning land to communities. Borrow pits no longer required by the project contributed to most of the nearly 100 hectares of land that were returned to communities in 2016. At the same time it followed up on compensation programs that provide sustainable benefits to farmers whose land was used in the past.Chad and Cameroon Article • Aug. 13, 2017
Safety and health with the Chad and Cameroon Project
The project’s multi-layered approach to safety led in 2016 to the best record in the history of the project. COTCO and TOTCO have not had a reportable injury in over two and a half years, and EEPCI experienced only one recordable incident — a dog bite. The Cameroon Ministry of Health credited a new addition to COTCO’s public health programs with saving the lives of 59 snakebite victims.Chad and Cameroon Article • Aug. 13, 2017