PV-Märkte: Südamerika - 500 Beiträge pro Seite

[R-BgO]

June 15, 2009

Lima, Peru: ENTELIN and Grupo ECOS Sign Investment Agreement

ENTELIN and Grupo ECOS announced today that Grupo ECOS via its Ecos Sustainable Equity Fund, Inc. has invested an undisclosed amount in ENTELIN taking a 46.4% stake in this leading Latin American downstream integrated solar and photovoltaic Corporation.

ENTELIN is a private Corporation with operational Headquarters in Lima-Peru. The Company manages a network of own offices in Peru, Venezuela and Dominican Republic and sales representatives in Panama, Mexico, Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, Ecuador and Argentina.

The Company was founded in year 2007 by former Top Executives from high reputation Companies as Solarex, BP Solar and Total Energie.

ENTELIN is an Authorized Distributor for SUNTECH, WEBEL SOLAR and MORNINGSTAR products. The Company also sells and integrates products from high reputation BOS suppliers as XANTREX, SMA, CAPSA-MAC, EIA and Grupo PIM. ENTELIN offers to the Latin American market integrated services in the photovoltaic and renewable energy sector; project management and installation services with the highest quality standards.

Through its Investment Management company, Grupo ECOS (founded by Swiss partners committed with Latin America) manages two Private Equity / Investment Funds (Ecos Sustainable Equity Fund, Inc. and Ecos Forestry Fund, Inc.), both with an investment focus in Latin America in small and medium sized companies with growth potential, active in sustainable development.

Mr. Augusto Hagel, General Manager of ENTELIN has declared “This is a tremendous opportunity to combine Grupo ECOS and ENTELIN synergies with the clear goal of strengthening and enlarging our presence in the Latin American solar market. At ENTELIN, our strategy is focused in serving our customers with simple and efficient criteria: availability of products, high quality with international certificates, attractive and stable prices as well as association agreements with local enterprises for the carrying out of projects in the area of renewable energy”.

Mr. Salvador Escobedo, Investment Manager at ECOS and responsible for this investment, stated the following: “We believe the two organizations form a perfect match. The partnership will provide capital for ENTELIN at a strategic moment for the Latin American renewable energy sector which is experiencing increasing investment attractiveness and therefore greater demand for such products and services”.

[R-BgO]

Mexiko

Sunrise Solar expands portfolio with projects in Mexico

Posted by Debasish Choudhury on 28 January 2009 at 05:09


Sunrise Solar Corp. (OTCBB:SSLR) announces that it has accepted the opportunity to provide solar power resources to two large hospitals in Mexico. SSLR is currently developing projects in Africa, Brazil and the United States. Mexico is seen as a large new market for solar power.

The United Sates has set a goal to double energy production from natural sources within three years. Industries worldwide now realize that solar power can reduce operating costs and provide increased energy security during times of energy volatility and economic uncertainty. Regardless of the economy or oil prices, the sun will still shine.

“We have elected to expand our development activities to Mexico because it has excellent sun resources and a growing population in need of clean, economic electricity,” said Mr. Eddie Austin, Chairman and CEO of Sunrise Solar Corp. “With a trillion dollars of stimulus coming down the pipeline and an economy starved for clean energy, we feel this is the time to expand our footprint in the industry.”

Examples of this can be seen in SunTech’s (NYSE:STP) recent decision to triple its office space and increase the number of employees it hires. Companies like Energy Conversion Devices, Inc. (NASDAQ:ENER) are working with Congress to ensure that stimulus plans work effectively to support clean energy development.

[R-BgO]

Cuba to increase solar panel production


Posted by Debasish Choudhury on 02 March 2009 at 09:01


Cuba is setting up a new production line to increase the production of solar panels, meant mainly for projects of the Bolivarian Alternative for Our America (ALBA).

Granma newspaper reports that the assembly of this line is being done at the Ernesto Guevara Electronic Components Enterprise, in western Pinar del Rio province, the only one in Cuba that produces this equipment capable of turning solar radiation into electric power.

Carlos Ivan Cabrera, assistant director of this company, said that the new line will be in production by mid-year and now has a higher level of automation, which includes the welding process, which is now done manually.

The factory manufactures photovoltaic modules of different kinds (from 5 to 160 watts), to customer's requirements, and they are designed in such a way that after 20 years of use they will still have 90 percent of their original capabilities.

These panels supply energy to outlying towns, schools and health facilities in Venezuela, Cuba and Bolivia, among other markets.

[JoergP]

Wenn in Südamerika in Richtung PV in naher Zukunft etwas passiert, dann wohl am ehesten in Kuba, Argentinien oder Chile.
Zu Argentinien hier etwas:

Enarsa extends renewable tender deadline - Argentina
Published: Monday, July 20, 2009 12:07 (GMT -0400)

By Nathan Crooks / Business News Americas

Argentina's state energy company Enarsa has extended the deadline to present offers to develop 1GW of renewable capacity from August 26 to November 26, the company said in a statement.
...
"Interest in the tender is very strong, as there is nothing else like it in the region," the spokesperson said.

Enarsa launched the tender, dubbed GENREN, in May and plans to offer 15-year power purchase agreements for renewable projects of up to 50MW.

Half the tendered power capacity (500MW) will be set aside for wind projects. Enarsa is looking for an additional 150MW of capacity from thermo plants fired with biofuels, 120MW of waste-to-energy capacity, 100MW of biomass, 60MW of mini hydro, 30MW of geothermal, 20MW of solar and 20MW of biogas capacity.
...
http://www.bnamericas.com/news/electricpower/Enarsa_extends_…

Oder dieses:
IN BRIEF: Epse launches tender for US$12.5mn solar pilot project - Argentina
Published: Tuesday, July 7, 2009 14:38 (GMT -0400)
http://andresaltos.com/news/electricpower/Epse_launches_tend…

Und zu Chile:
Report: CNE planning international tender for two solar plants - Chile
Published: Wednesday, April 22, 2009 13:38 (GMT -0400)
http://www.bnamericas.com/news/electricpower/Report:_CNE_pla…

Es ging da um 1 MW PV und 10 MW solarthermisch. Was daraus geworden ist, weiss ich nicht.

[R-BgO]

Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 37.971.312 von JoergP am 14.09.09 03:12:59

Danke fürs Mitmachen!

[R-BgO]

Hi-Gtel to tap Brazil's solar market
14 Sep 2009 / Solar / Manufacture & Scale-up / Brazil
Portuguese company Hi-Gtel is seeking permits to build an assembly factory in Porto Seguro, Bahia that will churn out PV-powered street lamps.

[R-BgO]

PERU ISSUES DRAFT REGULATIONS FOR 500MW TENDER, LEAVES OUT SUBQUOTAS
21 Sep 2009 / Wind / POLICY & REGULATION / Peru

The Peruvian government has issued a draft set of regulations for its 500MW renewable energy tender slated for 15 October without disclosing what amount of the total target will be allocated to each technology.

Industry players have until 5 October to comment on the document, which includes a deadline for projects to be up and running by 31 December 2012.

A final draft will include a set of subquotas for four different renewable energy technologies, most likely to be wind, biomass, small hydro and geothermal. Unlike a recent tender held in Argentina for 1GW of green capacity, the breakdown will probably only be indicative, according to sources. It will also factor in the amount of wind capacity that can be safely attached to different sections of the national grid.

On 10 August, Italian company Electrical System Consultants issued a report claiming that the integrity of the national grid could be put in jeopardy if more than 375MW of new wind capacity were hooked up to the system by 2012.

The draft regulations also provide industry players assurance that the tender will be for 500MW, or 1,315GWh assuming a 0.3 capacity factor, following speculation that the ESC report would prompt the government into lowering the overall amount of MW up for sale.

[R-BgO]

LATIN AMERICA'S FIRST RPS UNLIKELY TO BE MET
16 Sep 2009 / Wind / POLICY & REGULATION / Chile

Chilean power producers will be hard-pressed to meet a 5% renewable portfolio standard, the first of its kind in Latin America, once the obligation goes into effect at the start of next year.

Chile's three largest power producers, Endesa Chile (NYSE: EOC), Colbun (Santiago: Colbun), and AES Gener (Santiago: Gener) will all fall short of their targets, which means they will have to make up for the deficit by either purchasing green electricity from utilities that have surpassed their obligations or directly from independently-owned renewable energy generators. Alternatively, they could opt to pay USD 28 for every MWh of power left undelivered. This rises to USD 41/MWh, if the target is missed a second time within three years.

An official at energy regulator CNE believes that most companies will opt for the first option but New Energy Finance's data sets indicate the market for renewable energy could be tight. Chile currently has 241MW of biomass, 20MW of wind, and 254MW of hydro commissioned, according to CNE's own methodology for calculating contributions from green capacity. This will constitute just 3.6% of total grid capacity in 2010, assuming a 4% increase in annual power consumption from the 12.8GW Chile had online in 2007.

The actual percentage of renewables will almost certainly be lower than this. Article 1 of Chile's Law 20,257 stipulates that only renewable energy projects connected to one of Chile's four main power grids after 1 January 2007 will be able to contribute to power producers' quotas. Just 154MW of green capacity was commissioned after this date. This figure does not, however, include plants that were brought online prior to 1 January 2007 but hooked up to the grid later on.

AES Gener has tacked onto three existing wood and paper mills biomass plants with a total capacity of 37.8MW. This constitutes 1.7% of the 2.2GW of total installed capacity AES owns locally. However, the clean energy total drops substantially if regulators bar AES from counting toward the standard electricity these plants generate to power the mills' own operations.

The country's greenest utility, Endesa, expects to have 210MW of small hydro and wind capacity online by the end of 2009. That still falls short of the 265MW a 5% RPS requires by about 1%. Meanwhile, the country's second largest power producer, Colbun, has not built any renewable energy plants to date. The Santiago-based firm claims on its website that it has 10 such projects between ranging from 2-30MW in the pipeline.

Chile's RPS, passed in March last year, just applies to generators that own over 200MW of installed capacity. The 5% green obligation comes into force on 1 January 2010 and remains there until 2014, after which it will rise by 0.5% per year to 10% in 2024.

[R-BgO]

aleo solar AG expands market leadership in Mexico
Posted by Debasish Choudhury on 02 February 2010 at 09:43

aleo solar AG today announced the signing of a supply contract with the Mexican installation company Grupo Desmex S.A. in January, further expanding its leading position in the Mexican photovoltaic market. The frame contract covers solar modules with a rated output of 5,000 KW, which are to be supplied by the end of the year.

aleo solar AG manages all of its business in the highly-promising North American markets via its subsidiary aleo solar North America, Inc., a company formed in the summer of last year.

Executive Vice President Robert Schwarzinger, who prepared aleo solar's North American market entry and manages the future growth of its business in this market, commented: "Given that we already delivered two rooftop systems with a total output of 375 KW to the Desmex Group, expanding our partnership is a logical step. Our first project from this frame contract is rated at 1,000 KW, for which we will soon be supplying modules, inverters and a tracker mounting system."

The high yields of aleo plants currently installed in Mexico have clearly surpassed expectations. Last year, for instance, a 174 KW rooftop system in Aguascalientes produced 1,822 kilowatt-hours per kilowatt of rated output. The solar electricity is being used by the operator. "The plant's yields are about 20 percent higher than expected," said Desmex managing director John von Frantzius. "aleo modules enable us to offer our customers particularly profitable systems."

aleo solar AG has significantly expanded its presence in the North American photovoltaics market, coordinating business in the core markets of USA, Mexico and Canada from its sales headquarters in Westminster, Colorado.

[R-BgO]

!!!

T-Solar and Solarpack Will Sell 173 GWh a Year of Photovoltaic Solar Energy to the Government of Peru for 20 Years

Both Companies Will be Jointly Developing Four Photovoltaic Plants With a Total Installed Capacity of 80 MW

MADRID, February 18, 2010 /PRNewswire/ -- Spanish T-Solar and Solarpack have been awarded the Peruvian Government's contract for the annual supply of 173 GWh of PV energy over a period of 20 years. T-Solar's installed capacity makes it one of the biggest photovoltaic (PV) power generators in the world, and Solarpack is a pioneer in the development, construction and maintenance of photovoltaic projects.

To supply the 173 GWh, T-Solar and Solarpack will be jointly developing four 20-MW photovoltaic plants. Two of these will be developed and run by T-Solar (Majes Solar 20T and Repartición Solar 20T) and the other two (Tacna Solar 20T and Panamericana Solar 20TS) by SolarPack in consortium with T-Solar.

The four PV plants must be in operation before 30th June 2012. They will be located in the south of Peru, in the regions of Tacna, Arequipa and Moquegua, which have a high average annual irradiation of 2,300 KWh/m2.

According to the resolution of this first tender for power supply using renewable energy resources (RER), the electricity generated by the four plants will be bought by the national grid system (SEIN) in Peru at a guaranteed price over 20 years.

The award of the PV power tendered in this auction is an important operation for T-Solar in the Americas. According to T-Solar's CEO, Juan Laso, the company wanted to participate in this process because "the project looks good, as there is high solar irradiation in these areas and the conditions in Peru are attractive, an investment-grade country with political and economic stability."Juan Laso says that this award "increases T-Solar's backlog under development, which now comprises over 650 MW".

This contract enables Solarpack to consolidate its operations in South America, where the company is already one of the biggest developers specialising in photovoltaic (PV) solar energy. From its subsidiary in Chile, Solarpack is spearheading the implementation of projects such as the "Calama Solar 1" plant, which is the first multi-megawatt solar plant with an environmental licence in the entire South-American continent. Pablo Burgos, Solarpack's general manager, states that "our upfront, innovative wager on this market is bearing fruit even earlier than we expected."

[R-BgO]

February 16, 2010

Durango, Mexico: OPDE Plans 45 MW of Solar System in Mexico

The Governor of the State of Durango, Mexico and President of the National Conference of Governors CONAGO, Ismael Hernández Deras, and representatives of the Board of OPDE, Alejandro Chávez and Gustavo Carrero, have signed a collaboration agreement whereby the Spanish solar photovoltaic multinational is committed to study, plan, build and launch during the period 2010-2013, solar farms that will reach a total capacity of 45 MW.

Signing Ceremony for the Mexican Solar Initiative

In addition to the Governor of Durango, the signing ceremony was also attended by Esteban G. Rosas; the Under Secretary for Economic Development in Durango, Ruben Ontiveros; The General Coordinator of the Promoter for Strategic Projects in Durango and Theodore Krap; Adviser for Strategic Projects of the Government of Durango. The first of the 1 MW photovoltaic solar farms that OPDE will build in the area will be located in the Logistics and Industrial Park in Durango (CLIP) and will be fully operational in 2010.

The agreement between Grupo OPDE and the State of Durango also covers the opening of new branches of the companies OPDE, PROINSO, MECASOLAR, in this Mexican region within approximately three years. Durango is one of the 32 federal states of the Republic of Mexico. It is located north of the country and has a population of 1.5 million inhabitants. Noteworthy are the excellent state communications, thanks to heavy investment in infrastructure, enabling communication with the Pacific and Atlantic.

During the visit to Durango and Mexico D.F. Executives from Grupo OPDE also met with Hector Alfonso Díez Rubio, President of the Business Coordinating Council of the State of Durango, with representatives of BANOBRAS (responsible for the financing of strategic projects in Mexico) and the CRE (entity responsible for energy regulation in Mexico). Both this visit and the signing of the partnership which was the result, among other measures, of the visit by the Governor to company headquarters in Navarra last year and where he had the occasion to ascertain firsthand the history, skills and experience of the Spanish multinational, are held in very high esteem by Grupo OPDE.

With this agreement, the Spanish Group will reinforce its presence on the American continent, where it already has its own delegation in Sacramento, California (USA) and where various engineering and supply projects are underway. Greece, Italy, Germany and France are other key countries in OPDE´s commitment to internationalization.

[R-BgO]

Posted on 7. April 2010 by Mauro Nogarin, Contributor
PV Milestone for Chile
Renewable Energy World Magazine's news analysis on developing markets looks at Chile this issue.
London, UK [Renewable Energy World Magazine]

Deployment of renewable energy in South America is poised to move up a gear with work due to begin in earnest on the Calama 1 photovoltaic (PV) project in Chile. The 9 MW plant, which received final approval in January 2010, is said to be the continent's first multi-megawatt solar facility with an environmental licence and should be operational by the end of the year.

The decision to go ahead with Calama 1 is the most dramatic result so far of a policy decision by the Chilean authorities to increase the use of the country’s abundant renewable resources, including solar energy. (The project is not in the region struck by the recent earthquake).

Under Chile’s new energy law 20.257 (which promotes production of renewable energy and which will take effect during 2010) 5% of total production in new energy contracts must be provided by non-conventional sources. By 2024 it must be 10% of total energy production (some 3410 MW).

In contrast to Europe, PV energy in Chile will not be financed by feed-in tariffs, but required under a mandate to local electric generating companies. The only tool that Chile currently uses to promote solar energy is via the government’s Corfo agency for economic development that finances feasibility studies for projects, which in most cases amount to 3% of the total cost. This led to questions in the country over whether enough was being done to promote renewables.

The main objectives of the Chilean state are twofold: to increase electrical coverage in rural areas, benefiting the 15% of the population (about 2.25 million people) who live in them, and to use the country’s enormous solar potential to reduce dependence on imported electrical energy from neighbouring states.

For that reason, for example, the Rural Electrification Project (PER) in the northern region of Coquimbo has installed 3000 PV systems financed with a 70% state subsidy to cover administrative, operating, and maintenance costs of the equipment.

The background to Chile’s decision to more aggressively promote renewables dates back to 2004. In that year primary energy consumption in Chile comprised 39% oil, 19% natural gas, 18% hydroelectric energy, 10% coal and 14% wood and other sources.

The statistics demonstrate the nation’s dependence on nearby countries and the need to import huge amounts of natural gas and oil from Argentina to meet the increasing demand of its domestic market and to maintain its level of economic growth.

The reality of the situation left the Chilean government obliged to follow a new course to reduce the enormous cost of importation, adopting a series of measures with the aim of reducing the exposure of its own energy matrix to fossil fuels, of which it lacks sufficient quantities of its own.

However, in spite of its great potential with regard to alternative energy resources such as solar, wind and geothermal power, Chile has until now not invested sufficiently to take full advantage of the opportunities they present.

In 2005 the Asociación Nacional para la Energia Solar (ACESOL) carried out a study that concluded that in the country there were only 6000 m2 of solar panels installed, of which the majority was being used to heat water for residential use, with only a small portion used to generate electricity.

In August 2006, the newly elected President Michelle Bachelet, decided to allocate new funds to promote projects in the alternative energy sector produced by the National Energy Committee.

In the same year, thanks to collaboration with the French company Transenergie, the Chilean government published a market study, to assess and define the future supply and demand for solar energy in the country.

Indexes of radiation detected show that from region I to IV (the country’s north) radiation oscillates between 4200–4800 kcal/m2 per day, between the V and VIII area (centre) the value approaches 3400 kcal/m2, while in the rest of the country it was shown to be 3000 kcal/m2. This means that there is a surface area of around 4000 square kilometres particularly suitable for the installation of photovoltaic solar panels and thermal collectors.

To date, Chile has utilised solar thermal energy mostly in the northern region of the country where there is one of the highest solar radiation levels in the world, especially in the area of Arica, Parinacota, San Pedro de Atacama and Coquimbo, where it even exceeds the Sahara desert.

Last April a weather station was deployed to measure horizontal solar radiation in the area of San Pedro di Atacama, one of the most arid areas of the country and of the world. This flow of data will be used to assess with great precision all those parameters necessary for the construction of the six PV central units which are planned by the government over the course of the next few years.

The PV central station Calama 1 will be built 3.5 km from the city of the same name, in the region of Antofagasta, with panels occupying a surface area of around 65 hectares.

The capacity planned is 9 MW with a voltage connection of 23 kv. The energy produced will be gradually re-inserted into the existing electrical network of the Sistema Interconectado del Norte Grande (SING) to be used across the entire area, where numerous companies from the mining sector currently operate.

Spanish PV specialist Solarpack will develop the plant and has dealt with the entire planning stage, including assessment of its social and economic impact with all the municipalities that will benefit from the project.

The estimated cost of Calama 1 is about US$40 million, with the total for all six stations about $240 million. Construction timeframe is expected to be from seven to nine months and the station is anticipated to be operational towards the end of 2010.

Once operational, the Calama 1 PV project will require only three employees to carry out routine maintenance operations, with the entire monitoring system controlled remotely in Chile and Spain.

-- Mauro Nogarin

[R-BgO]

wußte garn icht, dass Brasilien einen FiT hat: http://www.pv-tech.org/tariff_watch/_a/brazil/

[R-BgO]

GDF SUEZ and Solar Power Group to develop 5MW CSP project in Chile

21 September 2010
The plant will supply superheated steam to the Mejillones 150 MW coal-fired plant in the North of Chile.

After permitting (currently underway) the pilot plant is expected to be in operation in early 2012.

The project consists of a solar boiler and its connection to the coal fired power plant. The solar boiler - that produces super-heated steam - is made up modules developed by Solar Power Group using its Fresnel Lens technology.

E-CL, GDF SUEZ’s electricity company in the northern electric system of Chile, will be the off-taker of the steam. Through the project, the power plant will reduce its consumption of coal, decrease its CO2 emissions and increase its fuel efficiency, according to a joint statement.

“This project is aligned with GDF SUEZ Group’s intention to incorporate renewable and clean energy in its own energy mix, as well as with the development of innovative and effective solutions for our clients”, indicates Jan Flachet, Head of GDF SUEZ Energy Latin America.

Count Jacques de Lalaing, founder and Managing Director of Solar Power Group, points out that “The inclusion of our solar boilers in the Mejillones plant is an important milestone on a path towards affordable clean energy production.”

[R-BgO]

Nicaragua


Con un costo de 11.5 millones de dólares
Japón financia fotovoltaico en Diriamba
* El proyecto de producción de energía limpia a través de energía solar será el más grande de Centroamérica y único en Nicaragua
Tania Goussen Acevedo | tgoussen

Diriamba, tendrá el fotovoltaico más grande de Centroamérica financiado por el gobierno de Japón. TANIA GOUSSEN / END

La ciudad de Diriamba, la segunda más grande en población en el departamento de Carazo, unos 65 mil habitantes, serán beneficiados con el proyecto de fotovoltaico que tiene un costo de doce millones de dólares.

“Este es un proyecto de gran envergadura donde el gobierno de Japón está invirtiendo 11.5 millones de dólares, con una contrapartida del gobierno central de medio millón de dólares y el terreno de dos manzanas que fue donado por la municipalidad para la construcción del generador de energía limpia a través del proceso de captación de energía solar.

“Los estudios determinaron que nuestra localidad es la adecuada para el desarrollo de este proyecto y los especialistas de Japón están en la ciudad trabajando en los objetivos y planes del fotovoltaico que estará ubicado en el empalme de La Trinidad, en el kilómetro 53 carretera a Diriamba hacia el balneario de La Boquita en Carazo”, exteriorizó el doctor Bismarck Pérez, alcalde de Diriamba.
Ventajas para Nicaragua
El edil diriambino manifestó que “estamos agradecidos con el ministro de Energía y Minas porque gestionó el proyecto de producción de energía limpia y que escogió la ciudad de Diriamba para la realización de este fotovoltaico que será el más grande de Centroamérica y el único en Nicaragua, permitiendo menos dependencia de la producción de energía por medio de hidrocarburos, donde la municipalidad y el Ministerio de Energía y Minas obtendrán una utilidad de cien mil dólares anualmente, las cuales serán invertidos en proyectos de calles y parques, primeramente en las comunidades aledañas donde estará el fotovoltaico y después en todo el municipio”, afirmó el doctor Pérez.

El edil diriambino dijo que “este proyecto lo catalogamos como turístico porque será para material de estudios de la comunidad educativa de nuestro país, ya que los estudiantes podrán conocer en las instalaciones del fotovoltaico y realizar sus investigaciones de clases acerca de la producción de energía limpia por medio de la luz solar de nuestra región”, finalizó.

Es importante mencionar que el proyecto de fotovoltaico será realizado e inaugurado en menos de dos años con el propósito de beneficiar a Nicaragua y a la población diriambina.

[R-BgO]

Mexiko


MÉXICO, DF., 7 de octubre de 2010.- Con una inversión de 110 millones de pesos, se anunció la instalación del parque fotovoltaico más grande de América Latina en Guanajuato Puerto Interior (GPI), el cual generará más de 9 millones y medio de kilowatts al año, lo que representa la energía que utilizan 3 mil viviendas.

El Gobernador del Estado de Guanajuato, Juan Manuel Oliva Ramírez, Jorge Arturo Acevedo Alarid, director general de GPI y John Von Frantzius, director general de Grupo DESMEX colocaron la primera celda de este parque.

El objetivo de este proyecto es promover el uso de las fuentes de generación de energía renovable con infraestructura, aprovechar oportunidades y desarrollar capacidades para la reducción de gases de efecto invernadero en el estado, coincidieron.

Con la construcción del panel de energía solar se dejan de quemar 5 mil 567 barriles de petróleo por año y se generarán más de 100 empleos durante su construcción.

La edificación del parque fotovoltaico pretende ser el punto de partida para aspirar al uso de energía solar, la cual se pone de ejemplo y a la vanguardia en la generación de energías limpias y amables con el medio ambiente.

Juan Manuel Oliva comentó que “…el objetivo se está cumpliendo, Guanajuato Puerto Interior esta detonando la segunda y tercera etapa en tiempo récord y no cabe duda que la inversión que le hemos apostado a este parque, de 600 millones de pesos en los primeros dos años de gobierno y parte del tercero, están dando frutos; hoy es este parque fotovoltaico, ayer fue el arribo de la Volkswagen y dentro de pocos días habrá un anuncio muy importante para Guanajuato”.

[R-BgO]

Brasilien

07 January 2011, 14:45In Projects, Projects 1MW, ≤10MW, Ground Mounted
Sobral, Brazil


Construction work on the 3MW plant is penciled in for some time in 2011
Specs

Size:
3MW

Type:
Ground Mounted

Status:
Announced

Sky Solar has signed an agreement with the Brazilian city of Sobral to build a 3MW PV plant. Construction work on the project is scheduled to start some time in 2011. The new plant will take advantage of region's newly-created FIES solar power initiative, which was established last year to help support Brazil’s feed-in tariff. Sky Solar are likely to receive between R$500 (US$296) and R$600 (US$356) per MWh of electricity produced.

[beachboy22]

hey guter Thread ;-)
finde ja Brasilien spannend...
habe mal gelesen, dass die der grid parity wohl am nähesten sind...wäre ein riesiger markt und auch mit enorm steigender Wirtschaftskraft und energiebedarf...

schönen abend
beachi