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NevGold pushes beyond Limo Butte resourceHeritage drills six-metre gold zone at MelbaSalazar discovers ‘high-grade’ tungsten at Pijili ProjectAguia aligned with newly approved government-backed fertiliser incentiveUS Department of Energy injects $13.9 million into critical mineralsQueensland legislation backs critical minerals explorationDevEx follows Nabarlek-style clues at KPAlurion drills towards Amargosa Prefeasibility StudyMoonlight hits broad copper zones at Peak DownsLegal battle heats up for major iron ore miner FortescueLithium Universe recovers gallium and platinum from e-wasteRokeby reports maiden tailings resource at OmeoCritical Resources links up with CSIRO for battery technologyBarkly advances 10,000m drilling at flagship projectAntilles Gold signs binding deal for Cuban sanction reliefRenegade expands loan facility to $2 millionUS Army’s Janus Program puts spotlight on uranium supplyMithril extends Copalquin silver-gold corridor to 550mFelix Gold produces antimony metal from pilot plantStrategic Energy tests two Canobie targets NevGold pushes beyond Limo Butte resourceHeritage drills six-metre gold zone at MelbaSalazar discovers ‘high-grade’ tungsten at Pijili ProjectAguia aligned with newly approved government-backed fertiliser incentiveUS Department of Energy injects $13.9 million into critical mineralsQueensland legislation backs critical minerals explorationDevEx follows Nabarlek-style clues at KPAlurion drills towards Amargosa Prefeasibility StudyMoonlight hits broad copper zones at Peak DownsLegal battle heats up for major iron ore miner FortescueLithium Universe recovers gallium and platinum from e-wasteRokeby reports maiden tailings resource at OmeoCritical Resources links up with CSIRO for battery technologyBarkly advances 10,000m drilling at flagship projectAntilles Gold signs binding deal for Cuban sanction reliefRenegade expands loan facility to $2 millionUS Army’s Janus Program puts spotlight on uranium supplyMithril extends Copalquin silver-gold corridor to 550mFelix Gold produces antimony metal from pilot plantStrategic Energy tests two Canobie targets
Minbos Resources Cabinda Phosphate Fertilizer Plant Angola

Minbos builds momentum with Cabinda plant contract

Minbos Resources (ASX:MNB) has signed a US$13.8 million ($19.7 million) phase two construction contract for its Cabinda Phosphate Fertiliser Plant in Cabinda, Angola, with Portuguese and Angolan construction group Grupo Arliz.

The contract covers all remaining construction works required to advance the plant to dry commissioning, including structural steel, mechanical installation, electrical, and instrumentation works and process control systems.

The award marks the transition from completed civil works into the final construction phase. Phase one, also with contractor Grupo Arliz, delivered the project platform, roads, drainage, slabs, and foundations.

The plant and equipment are already in Cabinda and ready for assembly. Designed by FEECO International and shipped to Angola in 2023, the plant was procured early to mitigate capital cost inflation and schedule risk.

The contract follows Minbos receiving the first drawdown under its IDC funding facility and the signing of a Banco de Fomento Angola term sheet, strengthening the funding package for project completion.

“The signing of the phase two construction contract is a significant milestone for Minbos and Angola’s only integrated phosphate mine and fertiliser project,” CEO Rob Newbold says.

With civil works complete, we are now entering the final build phase. The plant is already on site, funding is being deployed, and construction can progress toward dry commissioning.

Write to JC Villarba at Mining.com.au

Images: Minbos Resources
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Written By JC Villarba
JC is an editor with a decade of experience shaping digital content for worldwide audiences. He has spent time embedded in the construction industry, producing content for some of Australia's leading construction and equipment platforms. A Political Science graduate, he has developed a long-standing habit of following global affairs too closely. Outside of work, JC can be found behind a camera, hunting for a good meal, or deep in a book about film or history.