Singapore’s Green Energy Provider, Vena Energy, announced the commercial operation of its 53 MW Kasama Solar Project in Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan. The project is designed to provide renewable energy to over 14,000 households annually. It is expected to generate enough energy to prevent approximately 38,000 tons of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions each year. Additionally, the Kasama Solar Project will save up to 54 million liters of water annually, compared to traditional thermal energy methods.
Vena Energy’s 53 MW solar plant goes live in Japan
Vena Energy’s Kasama Solar Project will help reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions by 38,000 tons per year. (Image Source:VenaEnergy)
The dual-use project integrates agriculture under solar panels and floating aquaculture with energy storage. (Image Source: PRNewswire)
The Horsham project combines solar and battery storage, supporting grid stability and peak demand management. (Image Credit/Source: Atimedia/Pixabay)
The 20 MW solar project actively supports Eramet’s SBTi roadmap and climate goals. (Image Source: SolarPanal/Pixabay)
Sherco Solar is the Upper Midwest’s largest solar project, set to power 150,000 homes when fully operational. (Image Source: Xcel Energy)