
In 2018, Guatemala derived 57.43% of its total energy supply from biofuels and waste, followed by oil (29.54%), coal (7.68%), hydro (3.22%), and other renewables such as wind and solar (2.12%). Despite hydro power's relatively small contribution to total energy supply, it accounted for more than a third of installed electrical. . Guatemala's most recent national energy plan aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 29.2% between 2017 and 2032 through energy efficiency and renewable energy.. . Guatemala does not produce coal. As of 2016, Guatemala consumed 1,751,571 tons of coal, approximately 105,624 per capita annually.Guatemala imports all of the coal it consumes,. [pdf]
The Guatemalan government has a plan of using geothermal power to supply for two thirds of the country’s energy needs by 2022 . Thus reducing oil imports and stabilizing the country’s energy supply . Crude oil production in Guatemala has high potential, with estimations suggesting the possibility of reaching 50000 barrels/day .
For example; out of possible 5000MW hydroelectric power potential, Guatemala uses only 853 MW (17.06%), and of 1000MW potential of geothermal energy, the country uses just 49.2MW (4.92%) . Guatemalan total energy production reached approximately 9.6Mtoe by the year 2016 .
Recent reports from Guatemala's Ministry of Energy and Mines, including the power generation planning report for 2020-2034 and the energy expansion plan for 2022-2052, have shown the Las Palmas power plant to have a single 67 MW unit fueled entirely by bunker rather than coal.
The interest to invest in Guatemala's geothermal potential is on the rise, with 2 geothermal plants are currently operating in the country -and they represent its main geothermal operating resources-: Zunil (24MW capacity) & Ortitlán (25MW capacity) .
Guatemalan sugar mills already use their produced waste of biomass to generate electricity in the country . During the country's harvest season, which is from November-May, these mills have the ability to generate about 25% of Guatemala's electricity .
Guatemala does not produce coal. As of 2016, Guatemala consumed 1,751,571 tons of coal, approximately 105,624 per capita annually. Guatemala imports all of the coal it consumes, primarily from Colombia and the United States.

The electricity sector of Uruguay has traditionally been based on domestic along with plants, and reliant on imports from and at times of peak demand. Over the last 10 years, investments in renewable energy sources such as and allowed the country to cover in early 2016 94.5% of its electricity needs with The total cost of this project is estimated to be between $1 and 3 billion USD. In addition, private companies have announced large investments in wind and solar for hydrogen production. [pdf]
The electricity sector of Uruguay has traditionally been based on domestic hydropower along with thermal power plants, and reliant on imports from Argentina and Brazil at times of peak demand.
All the potential for large hydroelectric projects in Uruguay has already been developed. Existing plants are Terra (152 MW), Baygorria (108 MW), Constitucion (333 MW) and the bi-national Salto Grande, with a total capacity of 1,890 MW. Uruguay has a favorable climate for generating electricity through wind power.
Installed electricity capacity in Uruguay was around 2,500 MW ( megawatts) in 2009 and around 2,900 MW in 2013. Of the installed capacity, about 63% is hydro, accounting for 1,538 MW which includes half of the capacity of the Argentina-Uruguay bi-national Salto Grande.
The current 6% private contribution to the generation park is expected to increase as investments in new wind power plants materialize. Renewables could play a role in future energy supply, in particular wind power, allowing Uruguay to reduce its dependence on imports.
According to the National Directorate for Energy and Nuclear Technology (DNETN), grid-connected wind power generation is one of the domestic resources with both medium and long term potential in Uruguay. The government has taken action to promote RE development.
A number of photovoltaic solar power plants have been built. Additionally, a new electrical grid interconnection has improved the ability to import or export electricity with Brazil. [citation needed] Installed electricity capacity in Uruguay was around 2,500 MW ( megawatts) in 2009 and around 2,900 MW in 2013.

Ngonye Solar Power Station (NSPS), is a 34 MW (46,000 hp) solar power plant in Zambia. The solar farm that was commercially commissioned in April 2019, was developed and is owned by a consortium comprising Enel Green Power of Italy, a multinational renewable energy corporation, and the Industrial. . The power plant is located in the Lusaka South Multi-Facility Economic Zone, in , in , approximately 25.5 kilometres (16 mi), by road, southeast of the of . • • • . The , through IDC Zambia, working with the , as part of the bank's program "Scaling Solar", awarded the tender to develop this power station to (EGP), a subsidiary of . • [pdf]
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