The petroleum exploration and production authority will resume its duties from Yemen's temporary capital, the southern port city of Aden, next week, local media said on Thursday.
An official at the oil ministry was quoted as saying the authority is officially relocating into Aden and that preparations are underway to resume its full operations.
"The authority will start tenders for oil exploration operations in oil-rich provinces as well as contacting investors to restart their projects in Yemen," the official was quoted as saying.
Days ago, Vice President and Premier Khalid Bahah paid a visit to the oil-rich Marib province after the government forces with support from
the Saudi-led coalition retook it from the Houthis.
Still, battles are continuing in the second oil-rich Shabwa province where the country's LNG Plant is located.
All oil and gas projects shut down after the Saudi-led coalition launched a bombing campaign against the Houthi militants in late March.
The coalition imposed a blockade on all Yemeni sea, land and air ports forcing project shutdowns after exports came to a halt.
President Abd Rabbuh Mansour Hadi and the government returned to Aden lately after a several-months exile in Saudi Arabia.
They are rehabilitating offices and gradually resuming duties from the city.
On Wednesday, Aden International Airport resumed flights after it was shut down due battles between the pro-government forces and the Houthi militants in April.
The first flights were to Jordan, officials said.