Ivory Coast''s first solar power plant symbolizes the nation''s commitment to embracing clean energy while still utilizing fossil fuels. Unlike the wetter, cloudier south, the climate in the northern Ivory Coast bordering
Eastern Ivory Coast will soon be home to another photovoltaic solar power plant, this time built by an independent power producer (IPP). In Bondoukou, the Emirati company Amea Power will invest €56 million in a 50
The companies selected as a result of this process will build solar power plants capable of delivering a combined output of 60 MWp to Ivory Coast''s national electricity grid.
The selected IPPs will build solar photovoltaic power plants capable of delivering 60 MW to the Ivory Coast''s national grid. These projects are in line with Ivory Coast''s target to
In April this year, Ivory Coast announced the start of construction of the $63.5 million Ferke solar power plant in Sokoro, which will have an installed capacity of 52 MW. Set to commence operation by Q3 2025,
The establishment of a PPP for the construction of a 50 MW solar farm in the north of Ivory Coast signifies a significant step towards achieving the country''s energy goals. Through strategic partnerships and investments in
Ivory Coast aims to increase its installed power capacity to 3.5 GW by 2025 and 8.6 GW by 2040. As part of this strategy, the country''s Ministry of Mines, Petroleum and Energy signed a memorandum of understanding
The authorities in the Ivory Coast have completed a 37.5 MW solar plant, with a second development phase now underway to increase its capacity to 80 MW. The first phase of a solar power plant in the northern part of the Ivory Coast has been inaugurated.
Mamadou Sangafowa Coulibaly, the Ivory Coast’s Minister of Mines, Oil and Energy, has announced plans to install 678 MW of solar capacity by 2030 and 1,686 MW by 2040. According to the government’s website, there are plans for 12 new solar plants with a combined capacity of 628 MWp.
Boundiali (Ivory Coast) (AFP) – The sun beats down from a cloudless sky on the town of Boundiali, where Ivory Coast's first solar power plant embodies the drive to embrace clean energy without abandoning fossil fuels. Issued on: 07/06/2024 - 11:51 Modified: 07/06/2024 - 11:49
The 75.6-million-euro ($82.1-million) cost of building the solar power station was financed by Ivory Coast, a German loan and a European Union grant. "This is the result of the EU's long-standing commitment to the renewable energy sector, with almost 140 million euros since 2017," EU ambassador to Ivory Coast Francesca Di Mauro told AFP.
By 2030, Ivory Coast has pledged to increase its share of renewable energy to 45 percent, including nine percent solar, and to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by 30 percent. Fossil fuels however still play a key role. The West African nation recently discovered two huge oil and natural gas deposits.
The project, which has a total cost of €75.6 million ($81.8 million), is expected to power 70,000 homes, saving 60,000 tons of CO2 equivalent per year. It is creating more than 300 direct and indirect jobs during construction. The project is part of efforts to diversify electricity production in the Ivory Coast.
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