Solaria has received the Administrative Construction Authorization for its second solar project in Guadalajara. This new project, called Olivas, will have a capacity of 175 MW, adding to the 626 MW of the existing Cifuentes-Trillo project in the region.
This photovoltaic project, which will generate enough green energy to supply more than 98,000 homes, includes five plants: Oliva-solar 1 (50 MW), 2 (50 MW), 3 (25 MW), 4 (25 MW) and 5 (25 MW). These plants will be located in the Usanos district and will be connected to the Daganzo substation.
New solar project in Guadalajara
The Olivas project represents an investment of approximately 90 million euros and is expected to have a useful life of 30 years. The company has indicated in a statement that this initiative will contribute significantly to Guadalajara’s energy supply, and will create some 700 direct jobs during the construction phase. In addition, indirect jobs will be generated, benefiting the local economy.
On the other hand, this company is recognized in the field of photovoltaic solar energy in Southern Europe. Founded in 2002, the company has focused its efforts on renewable energies, evolving from the manufacturing of photovoltaic cells and panels to the production of photovoltaic panels to the development and operation of power generation plants. Solaria has been listed on the Spanish stock exchange since 2007, demonstrating a solid track record in the financial market.
Solaria leads the energy transition in Spain
The approval of this new solar project highlights the importance of renewable energies in the transition to a more sustainable energy matrix in Spain. With initiatives such as that of Solaria is expected to continue leading the country in the adoption of clean technologies, reducing dependence on fossil fuels and reducing carbon emissions.
This breakthrough will not only have environmental benefits, but also economic benefits by boosting employment and technological development in the renewable energy sector in general.
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Source: renewable-energies
Photo: Shutterstock
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