Today’s renewable energy news includes announcements from JA Solar, China Energy Subsidiary, Enviro, among others.
Qatar’s UCC Secures Final Concession for 1-GW Solar Project in Syria
UrbaCon Trading and Contracting (UCC) of Qatar has signed the concession agreement for developing a 1-GW solar power project in Syria, marking one of the largest renewable investments in the country’s history. The project represents a pivotal investment in rebuilding Syria’s energy infrastructure and expanding access to clean, affordable electricity for local communities. Designed with innovative large-scale PV technology, the solar park will enhance grid stability and reduce reliance on fossil fuels. UCC’s initiative underscores a strong customer and community focus, aiming to deliver sustainable energy and economic recovery. The project highlights the company’s commitment to innovation, resilience, and long-term sustainability in supporting Syria’s transition toward a greener energy future.
JA Solar to Supply Modules for ACWA Power’s GW-Scale Solar Projects in Uzbekistan
JA Solar has been selected to provide high-efficiency solar modules for ACWA Power’s gigawatt-scale solar parks in Uzbekistan, a major step in advancing Central Asia’s renewable energy landscape. The collaboration represents a substantial investment in sustainable power generation and supports Uzbekistan’s goal of sourcing 25 percent of its energy from renewables by 2030. Utilizing JA Solar’s innovative high-performance PV technology, the projects will deliver reliable, low-cost electricity to local customers and industries, strengthening energy security and reducing emissions. The partnership reflects both companies’ customer-focused commitment to innovation, quality, and clean energy leadership, positioning Uzbekistan as an emerging hub for large-scale solar development in the region.
China Energy Subsidiary Acquires 93-MWp Solar Park in Brazil, Marking Market Entry
A subsidiary of China Energy Engineering Corp (CEEC) has acquired a 93-MWp solar park in Pernambuco, Brazil, marking its first renewable energy investment in the country. The project represents a key investment in Brazil’s growing solar sector and supports national decarbonisation and energy diversification goals. Equipped with innovative photovoltaic technology, the plant delivers reliable, low-cost electricity to local customers and communities. The acquisition strengthens CEEC’s international presence and reflects its customer-focused commitment to expanding sustainable power generation globally. By combining financial strength with technological innovation, CEEC aims to accelerate Brazil’s clean energy transition and contribute to long-term economic growth, energy security, and environmental sustainability across Latin America.
Enviro Court Approves 178-MW Lodestone Solar Project in New Zealand
New Zealand’s Environment Court has approved Lodestone Energy’s 178-MW solar project, one of the nation’s largest renewable developments. The project marks a significant investment in the country’s transition to clean energy and supports efforts to achieve net-zero emissions. Using innovative bifacial solar panels and advanced energy management systems, the facility will optimise land use and maximise energy generation. Once operational, it will supply affordable, renewable electricity to tens of thousands of customers, enhancing grid reliability and regional sustainability. Lodestone’s approach demonstrates a strong customer-focused commitment to delivering efficient, eco-friendly power solutions while fostering local job creation and environmental protection. The court’s decision underscores growing confidence in large-scale solar as a driver of New Zealand’s green energy future.
Faheema P