Exolum announces opening of photovoltaic plant in Misterton, UK

Exolum is expanding its network of photovoltaic plants in order to reduce the environmental impact of each of its installations.
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La planta fotovoltaica en Misterton de Exolum

Exolum announces the inauguration of the photovoltaic plant in Misterton, United Kingdom. This new self-consumption energy plant will have an installed capacity of 386 kWp of energy, mainly generated through 840 installed solar panels.

The photovoltaic plant in Misterton

One of Exolum’s objectives is to reduce its conventional electricity consumption to minimize its environmental impact through the supply of energy from the solar plant. supplying energy from the solar plant, avoiding the emission into the atmosphere of 84 tons of CO₂ per year, the equivalent of planting 8,396 trees. To achieve this, the project has been funded by the British Ministry of Defense, which supports the strategic approach to climate change and sustainability.

The Misterton solar farm fulfills plans to move away from other energies and work towards more sustainable energy sources. The commissioning of this new plant was attended by Colonel Peter Skinsley, as representative of the Operational Energy Authority of the Ministry of Defense.

With the inauguration of the new solar energy self-consumption plant, Exolum establishes and strengthens its network of photovoltaic installations, in addition to the four it has in operation in Spain: Toledo, Huelva, Algeciras and Barcelona. In addition, two more plants are under construction at Exolum’s facilities in Poblete(Ciudad Real) and Arahal(Seville), as well as another plant at its facility in Hallen(United Kingdom).

Exolum is using other ideas to reduce the amount of pollutant gas emissions through innovative technologies, signing renewable energy purchase agreements(PPAs) and diversifying its energy supply sources to ensure that they are emission-free.

These actions are part of Exolum’s sustainability strategy, which aims to reduce CO₂ emissions by 53% by 2030 and achieve carbon neutrality by 2040, in line with the Sustainable Development Goals.

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Source and photo: Exolum

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