Soltec to supply 359 MW trackers to Brazil: Soltec will provide its bifacial trackers for a 359 MW solar project in Brazil's Pirapora region of Minas Gerais state. The agreement was signed with Elecnor. Soltec said the project was already included in its pipeline for 2021. In Brazil, Soltec claims to have a market share of 35.7% having installed 2.2 GW capacity here, out of the group's total installed capacity of 8.4 globally.
Argentinian order for PVH: Spanish solar tracker company PVHardware (PVH) will supply 65 MW of its Axone Duo Double row solar trackers for 2 projects in Cordoba province of Argentina. For this, it signed agreements with Grupo Neuss and PowerChina LTD Argentina. The 2 projects are set to come up in Cura Brochero and Villa Maria de Rio Seco regions with a combined capacity of 180,826 modules. PVH COO Emilio Garcia called Argentina as key to the company's development and supply objectives in the American continent.
TaiyangNews is organizing a virtual conference on Solar Trackers on April 13, 2021 to discuss technology improvements in the field. This will be the launch event for our 1st Market Survey on Solar Trackers with product specs of the leading global tracker manufacturers, including PVH and Soltec. Registrations to the event are free here.
116 MW solar project approved for Peru: The Peruvian Ministry of Energy and Mines (Minem) has granted a definitive concession, clearing the way for the development of Clemesi Solar Plant with 116.45 MW in the country. Enel Green Power (EGP) will set up the project in Moquegua district, which on completion will be grid connected through the National Interconnected Electric System (SEIN) of the country. Local news portal Energiminas reported that the ministry has published the resolution to this effect in the country's official newspaper El Peruano. The $95.3 million project will be one of the largest solar installations in the country on completion.
Bolivian decree for distributed generation: The Bolivian Ministry of Hydrocarbons and Energies has got a Supreme Decree to regulate distributed generation (DG) of electricity, with an aim to encourage Bolivians to become active players generating renewable energy. The state's Cabinet of Ministers officially approved the same allowing self-generation of electricity and sending excess back to the grid, reported BNAmericas.