Solarpack submits environmental impact declaration for 16 MW solar plant in Valparaiso
Solarpack, through its Chilean subsidiary Amunche Solar SpA, has submitted environmental impact declaration to develop the 16 MW Los Libertadores photovoltaic solar plant in Panquehue, Valparaiso region (Chile).
The new facilities, which will be connected to the central grid system, will be composed of 58,240 photovoltaic solar modules. Construction works are set to begin by August 2016 and the project will be completed five months later.
The total project investment is estimated at US$31.5 million.
Yesterday we reported that Spanish renewable energy company Solventus SL requested environmental permits to build two solar photovoltaic plants in Chile. The firm plans to invest US$19.5 million in the construction of the solar plant as of 2016 and to operate the facilities 30 years.
Country news
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October 21, 2015
Spain’s Solventus seeks permit for two solar parks in Chile
Spanish renewable energy company Solventus SL has requested environmental permits to build two solar photovoltaic plants in Chile. Read more -
October 20, 2015
Araucaria approves Chilean wind park
The environmental committee of Araucania, a region in central Chile, approved last week the construction of a 168.3 MW wind park in the Malleco province. Read more -
October 09, 2015
Mainstream gets planning consent for the 182 megawatt Aurora wind farm in Chile
Mainstream Renewable Power has received environmental consent from the Chilean Environmental Evaluation Service to build and operate the 182 megawatt Aurora wind farm in the commune of Llanquihue in the Los Lagos region of Chile. Read more -
April 03, 2014
Endesa Chile buys out partner in Gas Atacama
Endesa Chile's board of directors executed right of first refusal? and acquired a 50% stake in Gas Atacama from investment firm Southern Cross for US$309 million. Read more -
May 12, 2014
Israel Corporation sells stake in Peruvian power generator Edegel
Israel Corporation said on Thursday last week it was selling its 21.1 % stake in Peruvian power generator Edegel to Chile-based energy group Enersis SA. Read more
