The State Environmental Institute (IMA) of Santa Catarina of Brazil has approved the preliminary environment license to develop the 256.5 MW wind complex in the state planned by Eolicas de Calmon Ltda.
Named as Calmpn Wind Complex, the project will be built in the municipalities of Calmon, Cacador, Timbo Grande, and Porto Uniao. The wind complex represents about BRL1 billion (US$185.7 million) of investment and will consist of 95 wind turbines of 2.7 MW each generating capacities.
The installation works for 11 wind parks that form the complex will be completed in at least 34 months.
Country updates
-
-
March 05, 2021
Engie Brasil starts commercial operation of 25.2 MW Campo Largo IX wind farm
Brazil energy regulator Aneel has approved the start of commercial operation of the 25.2 MW wind project of the energy developer Engie Brasil Energia. The Campo Largo IX is part of the 361.2 MW&...
Read more -
February 25, 2021
Voltalia begins construction of 99.4 MW Canudos1 wind project in Bahia
Voltalia has started the construction of a 99.4-megawatt wind project at its new Canudos cluster, which has a 1-gigawatt potential. The Canudos 1 project has increased from the 90 megawatts announced...
Read more -
February 25, 2021
STI Norland to supply dual-row trackers for 78 MW solar project in Pernambuco
STI Norland sealed an agreement with investment company Perfin to supply solar trackers to the Brigida PV project, located in São José do Belmonte, a municipality in the Brazilian state...
Read more -
February 17, 2021
CADE approves sale of 408 MW Alto Sertao Phase B to FIP PSS
The Brazilian regulator CADE has approves the binding offer of Prisma Capital Ltda to acquire 100% of SPE ASIII Phase B, the special purpose entity (SPE) that holds the 408 MW Phase B of&nbs...
Read more -
February 16, 2021
SPIC completes acquisition of stake in GNA I and GNA II LNG-to-power projects in Rio de Janeiro
The Brazilian unit of State Power Investment Corporation, SPIC Brasil, has completed the acquisition of 33.3% stakes into two LNG-to-power projects in Brazil. SPIC Brasil has closed t...
Read more
