Establishing a dedicated foundation called Pamoja Tunaweza (which means “together we can” in Kiswahili) and with a multi-year budget of $200 million, to implement a socio-economic development programme covering all of Cabo Delgado, focused on shared prosperity and without waiting for revenues from liquefied natural gas production. This foundation will be headed by a recognised figure in the field of local economic development and overseen by a board to include representatives of Mozambique LNG and civil society. Its actions will be co-ordinated with other development stakeholders present in Cabo Delgado.
The relocation and compensation process related to populations affected by development of the Afungi industrial site will be audited to identify the corrective actions.
The resettlement of Quitupo village residents will be finalised without delay, with Mozambique LNG to complete construction of the new Quitunda village houses by the end of the summer. All these houses will have access to solar power.
The inventories of the assets of the populations affected by the project and subject to compensation will be updated to ensure payments fully reflect the current situation of these assets.
The payment of compensation to families will be accelerated. A task force will be set up with the Mozambican authorities to enable all families to obtain, by the end of summer 2023, the legal documents required to receive the payments due to them.
The access of local communities to agricultural areas will be facilitated and enlarged. Mozambique LNG’s industrial facilities do not occupy the entire land area granted by the Mozambican government, so an area of about 2000 hectares in periphery of the site will be made available to local communities for agricultural purposes.
The means of individual transport will be provided to fishermen resettled in Quitunda to help them access fishing areas.

Mozambique LNG revival edges closer as TotalEnergies unveils Cabo Delgado action plan