Plants

Lesedi Solar Project is a 75MW solar photovoltaic (PV) power plant developed and constructed in the Northern Cape Province of South Africa near the town of Kimberley. The plant is situated in an area with low population density and receives 2,500 hours of sunshine a year. It annually generates approximately 150,000MWh of clean, renewable energy, which is enough to meet the yearly electricity needs of approximately 65,000 homes in South Africa.

The project significantly reduces carbon emissions, helping the nation to achieve its commitment of developing 8,400MW of solar PV energy by 2030.

Letsatsi Solar Project is a 75MW solar photovoltaic (PV) power plant developed and constructed in the Free State Province of South Africa near the town of Bloemfontein. The plant is situated in an area with low population density and receives 2,500 hours of sunshine a year. It annually generates approximately 150,000MWh of clean, renewable energy, which is enough to meet the yearly electricity needs of approximately 65,000 homes in South Africa.

The project significantly reduces carbon emissions, helping the nation to achieve its commitment of developing 8,400MW of solar PV energy by 2030.

The Jasper Power Plant is a 96MW solar photovoltaic (PV) power plant developed and constructed in the Northern Cape Province of South Africa near the town of Kimberley. The plant is situated in an area with low population density and receives 2,500 hours of sunshine a year. It annually generates approximately 150,000MWh of clean, renewable energy, which is enough to meet the yearly electricity needs of approximately 65,000 homes in South Africa.

The project significantly reduces carbon emissions, helping the nation to achieve its commitment of developing 8,400MW of solar PV energy by 2030.

The Jasper plant was until recently, the largest single solar plant on the African continent, with more than 325,000 modules installed.

The Boikanyo Solar Plant is a 55MW solar photovoltaic (PV) power plant developed and constructed in the Northern Cape Province of South Africa near the town of Douglas. The plant is situated in an area with low population density and receives 2,500 hours of sunshine a year. It annually generates approximately 150,000MWh of clean, renewable energy, which is enough to meet the yearly electricity needs of approximately 65,000 homes in South Africa.

The project significantly reduces carbon emissions, helping the nation to achieve its commitment of developing 8,400MW of solar PV energy by 2030.