Abdul Latif Jameel Energy’s FRV to power 400,000 homes in Brazil via new solar farm
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Abdul Latif Jameel Energy’s FRV to power 400,000 homes in Brazil via new solar farm

Abdul Latif Jameel Energy’s FRV to power 400,000 homes in Brazil via new solar farm

The project will contribute to the diversification of the local economy and will be a source of investment for the region

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Fotowatio Renewable Ventures (FRV), a developer of sustainable energy solutions, and part of Abdul Latif Jameel Energy, has obtained the preliminary environmental license to develop a new solar farm in Brazil.

The project will deliver energy to more than 400,000 homes in the state of Ceará, in the northeast region of the country.

Complexo Fotovoltaico Banabuiu Solar Farm will be the first project by FRV since it recommenced its operations in Brazil. The plant will span an area of 648 hectares and has an estimated annual energy production capacity of over 745,000 MWh.

“Abdul Latif Jameel Energy is deeply committed to supporting global efforts towards a more sustainable future for all, and this new project in Brazil takes us one step closer to expanding our global footprint and delivering on this ambition,” said Fady Jameel, deputy chairman and vice chairman of Abdul Latif Jameel.

“It is also demonstrative of our strong belief that empowering local communities is central to a successful energy transition. Not only will this project deliver clean energy to more than 400,000 homes, but it will also play a central role in local diversification efforts to drive economic growth.”

The commissioning of this facility is expected to save 93,780 tons of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions and will create more than 300 jobs for local contractors and suppliers during the construction phase, the company said in a statement.

“This project marks an important milestone in FRV’s presence and plans in the Brazilian market. We are confident that the progress made in this project will allow us to continue contributing to the decarbonisation of the energy sector in Brazil and its independence from other sources of fossil fuels,” added Manuel Pavón, managing director of FRV South America.

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