Ghana Gas CEO Judith Adjobah Blay Recognised for Leadership in Energy Sector
Photo Credit: The GNGC
TAKORADI | 24 September 2025 – Ms. Judith Adjobah Blay, Chief Executive Officer of the Ghana National Gas Company Limited (Ghana Gas), has been named Energy Personality of the Year at the Western Regional Business Awards. The recognition comes at a time when her leadership has been marked by intensified stakeholder engagement, strengthened institutional partnerships, and a renewed focus on energy reliability and sectoral growth.
In recent months, Ms. Blay has led Ghana Gas in deepening collaboration across the Western Region, engaging traditional authorities, district assemblies, and industry leaders to enhance operational efficiency and ensure community alignment with ongoing energy projects. These efforts have been aimed at fostering trust and accountability, while also addressing local expectations around infrastructure, employment, and sustainable development.
At the national level, Ghana Gas has been reinforcing its collaboration with the National Petroleum Authority (NPA), working to align regulatory and operational frameworks across the downstream chain. Their joint agenda includes enhancing gas supply reliability, refining pricing protocols, and raising safety and compliance standards. This regulatory synergy is particularly vital as Ghana prepares for scheduled maintenance at the Atuabo Gas Processing Plant—an asset central to the country’s power generation and industrial sectors.
Photo Credit: The GNGC
The recognition of Ms. Blay as Energy Personality of the Year signals a leadership trajectory defined by blending corporate strategy with public accountability. Her tenure has positioned Ghana Gas not only as a supplier of energy for industry and power, but also as a key partner to government, regulators, and communities in charting Ghana’s broader energy pathway.
By combining regional engagement with national-level institutional cooperation, Ghana Gas under her leadership continues to assert itself as a linchpin in Ghana’s energy reliability and industrialisation agenda. The coming months will test how this recognition translates into measurable gains in operational performance, stakeholder confidence, and project execution.
