星期四, 21 11 月, 2024
Home PV News Japan's Tokyo Gas acquires 63-MW solar plant

Japan’s Tokyo Gas acquires 63-MW solar plant

Japanese company Tokyo Gas Co Ltd (TYO:9531) announced on Wednesday it has acquired a 63.2-MW photovoltaic (PV) plant in Gunma prefecture from real estate, renewable energy and private equity firm Asia Pacific Land (APL).

The purchase of the Annaka Solar Power Plant was made by Prominet Power Co Ltd, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Tokyo Gas focused on solar power business development and management.

Originally secured by APL in 2014, the PV facility is considered one of the largest solar power plants feeding electricity into the system of Tokyo Electric Power Company (TYO:9501), according to the company’s website.

Located in a 137-hectare (338.5 acres) area in Annaka city, the solar plant has been operational since last month. Tokyo Gas expects that the park’s output will help offset approximately 56,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions annually.

With the acquisition, the Tokyo Gas’ domestic renewable energy portfolio surpasses 100 MW.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

- Advertisment -

Most Popular

China CORNEX signed cooperation agreement with the Italian Cestari Group

On November 13, CORNEX signed a strategic cooperation agreement with the Italian company Cestari Group in Wuhan, Hubei Province, China. According to the agreement,...

Solar Leader Enphase Energy Cutting 500 Jobs

California-based Enphase Energy, a company known for its solar power and electric vehicle (EV) charging technology, announced it is laying off about 500 workers....

Cincinnati’s solar array powers city operations, tens of thousands of homes

A sprawling solar array in Highland County now powers 20% of Cincinnati's operations and tens of thousands of homes. Cincinnati’s 900-acre solar farm was completed...

1.2-GW solar panel assembly facility to open in Puerto Rico

A contract solar panel assembly facility will soon open in Aguadilla, Puerto Rico, that will supply the utility-scale market on the island and hopefully...