We provide cutting-edge waste management solutions for East Africa’s oil and gas industry; safely, efficiently, and sustainably.
WhiteNile Consults Limited is more than a waste management company, we are pioneers in environmental solutions for the oil and gas sector. We operate Uganda’s largest privately owned environmental and waste treatment facility, handling up to 1000 tons of cuttings and 400m³ of drilling fluids daily.
We blend advanced technology, innovative processes, and local expertise to transform hazardous oil waste into environmentally safe materials, ensuring both regulatory compliance and a sustainable future for East Africa.
We use natural microbial processes to break down oil-contaminated waste, reducing volume and environmental risk while restoring balance to the ecosystem.
Hazardous oil waste is securely immobilized using cement-based encapsulation, ensuring long-term environmental safety and regulatory compliance.
End-to-end waste management solutions – from collection to final disposal – powered by Uganda’s largest privately owned oil waste treatment facility.
White Nile Consults Limites leads waste management service delivery for the oil and gas sector in East Africa, operating Uganda’s largest privately owned environmental and waste treatment facility with the capacity to process 1,000 tons of drill cuttings and 400 cubic metres of drilling fluids every day.
At WhiteNile Consults, we don’t just treat waste – we transform it. Every step of our process prioritizes environmental stewardship, energy efficiency, and regulatory compliance. Our solutions reduce the impact of oil operations on the environment while providing measurable benefits for our clients and communities.
From assessment to disposal, our experts ensure that waste is managed safely and efficiently. We combine technical expertise with innovative practices to minimize environmental impact and help clients meet regulatory standards – while driving sustainability across Uganda’s oil sector.
We work closely with regulatory authorities and industry stakeholders to set new standards for environmental protection:
