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Cuba began investing in renewable energy in 2014 and is stepping up efforts to make renewable energy the main source
of electricity by 2030.
According to Xinhua, China is one of the main investors in Cuba's
renewable energy projects.
Cuba aims to get 24% of its electricity from renewable sources such as sugarcane biomass, solar panels, wind farms and small hydroelectric power plants
by 2024.
At present, "photovoltaic solar is the fastest progressing one, with 65 solar farms already built and another 15 underway across the country, increasing the installed power to 42 megawatts," said
Tatiana Amaran Bogachova, director general of the Ministry of Electricity of Cuba's Ministry of Energy and Mines.
Ovel Concepcion, head of renewable energy at the Cuba Electric Union, said Cuba expects to install 700 megawatts of solar capacity
by 2030.
In addition, about 688 MW of wind farms, 56 MW of hydroelectric power facilities will be built, and electricity will be provided to remote households through distributed photovoltaics
.
Electricity from solar panels costs 95%
less than electricity from traditional thermoelectric facilities.
Solar energy also has the advantage of bringing electricity to remote areas of the island that do not have access to the utility grid
.
Today, there are more than 17,000 solar panels available to underserved areas
.
Cuba began investing in renewable energy in 2014 and is stepping up efforts to make renewable energy the main source
of electricity by 2030.
According to Xinhua, China is one of the main investors in Cuba's
renewable energy projects.
Cuba aims to get 24% of its electricity from renewable sources such as sugarcane biomass, solar panels, wind farms and small hydroelectric power plants
by 2024.
At present, "photovoltaic solar is the fastest progressing one, with 65 solar farms already built and another 15 underway across the country, increasing the installed power to 42 megawatts," said
Tatiana Amaran Bogachova, director general of the Ministry of Electricity of Cuba's Ministry of Energy and Mines.
Ovel Concepcion, head of renewable energy at the Cuba Electric Union, said Cuba expects to install 700 megawatts of solar capacity
by 2030.
In addition, about 688 MW of wind farms, 56 MW of hydroelectric power facilities will be built, and electricity will be provided to remote households through distributed photovoltaics
.
Electricity from solar panels costs 95%
less than electricity from traditional thermoelectric facilities.
Solar energy also has the advantage of bringing electricity to remote areas of the island that do not have access to the utility grid
.
Today, there are more than 17,000 solar panels available to underserved areas
.
