Search and browse through our portfolio of renewable energy power plants across the globe based on location, technology or specific attributes
PCH Eletro César is a hydropower plant from Grupo BC Energia. With an estimated annual generation of 122 GWh per year, this hydropower plant located in the Amazon rainforest is the second-largest generator of renewable electricity in the Brazilian state of Rondônia.
Totoral Wind Farm is located in Canela, IV Region of Coquimbo, 295 kilometers north of Santiago. It was built under the Unconventional Renewable Energy Law (ENRC) and contributes its total power to the Central Interconnected System (SIC). Totoral was registered in December 2010 under the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. The wind farm has 23 Vestas V90 wind turbines, 80 meters high and 90 meters in diameter with a LAP capacity of 46 MW.
Eólico Las Peñas is a Chilean wind farm located 12 km to the west of the city of Arauco, in the middle of an eminently forest sector. The wind farm has 4 wind turbines of 2.1 MW each with a estimated annual generation of 32.6 GWh.
Planta Solar San Pedro III is a photovoltaic solar plant located 32 km southeast from the city of Calama, in Chile. This desert area has one of the highest levels of solar exposure in the world, with around 3,000 hours per year. The solar park started its operations in January 2016 with a capacity of 57.44 MW, which generate 165 000 MWh of renewable energy annually.
Ucuquer Wind Farm is one of Chile’s pioneering renewable energy projects, essential to the efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
The Storlivatn hydropower is located at the Saudafjorden, Norway. This plant is one of five power plants that make up the Sauda project, which was officially completed in 2009.
The Dalvatn power station is located by the Dalvatn lake in Norway. The original Sauda II plant was built in 1922, and the new one in 2006.
Tafjord I is a hydropower plant located in Tafjordbygda, in Norway. The renovated plant, which started producing electricity in 1989, was built as replacement for the original Tafjord I, which dates back to 1923. Until 1952, the original Tafjord I supplied electricity to Ålesund and the surrounding area.
The Santa Elena plant is located in a remote area in the Araucanía region, far from any other energy production centres. The hydropower plant improves the quality of the local energy by reducing the need for energy transportation over hundreds of kilometers in these remote places, avoiding higher costs from losses in energy.
Tafjord 4 takes advantage of the fall from Zakariasvatn to the fjord, and the catchment area from Muldal. The station is located in the mountains in Tafjordbygda and
is the largest of the stations in operation by Tafjord.