The Delta State Ministry of Energy has announced the commencement of a new tender process for the execution of key electricity infrastructure projects across various parts of the state.
In a public invitation issued through the Ministry's Ministerial Tenders' Board Secretariat, suitably qualified companies have been invited to submit bids for projects aimed at improving power supply and strengthening electricity infrastructure in Delta State.
The projects listed for execution include the construction of a 33KV overhead high-voltage transmission line from Emevor through Otor-Owhe to Isoko Roundabout, alongside the rehabilitation of vandalized sections of the existing 33KV line between Iyede and Ellu in Isoko North Local Government Area.
The Ministry also announced plans to upgrade an existing 500KVA substation transformer to a 1000KVA transformer at the Permanent Secretary's Quarters in Asaba.
Another project involves the rehabilitation and reconstruction of vandalized 33KV power lines from Abbi through Emu-Obodeti to Kwale 7.5MVA Injection Station in Ndokwa West Local Government Area.
According to the Ministry, interested contractors are required to provide evidence of company registration, tax clearance certificates, professional and technical qualifications, financial capability, previous project experience, and audited financial reports covering the years 2023, 2024 and 2025.
Prospective bidders have also been advised to inspect the project locations before submitting their bids.
The Ministry stated that completed tender documents must be submitted to the Secretary of the Ministerial Tenders Board, Ministry of Energy, Asaba.
The deadline for submission of bids has been fixed for 12:00 noon on Tuesday, June 30, 2026. Bid opening will take place immediately after the close of submissions at the Ministry of Energy's Meeting Room located at the Prof. Chike Edozien Secretariat Complex in Asaba.
The initiative is expected to contribute to the state's ongoing efforts to improve electricity distribution infrastructure and address power supply challenges in affected communities.