300 kW solar power plant on the roof of “Letenerga”
“Letenerga”, a branch of “Iremas” company, installed a 300 kW solar power plant on the roof of the company. That is one of the first solar power plants from the project of installation of power plants in subsidiary companies carried out by “Achema Group”.
“The solar plant is a big step forward seeking to provide sustainable energy that reduces emissions of pollutants. The electricity generated by the new solar power plant will be completely sufficient to cover the annual electricity demand of the branch and will reduce electricity costs by about 40 thousand Euros per year,” stated director of “Letenerga” Justinas Barakauskas.
Solar power plants are currently intensively installed in other subsidiary companies of the Group as well: 52 kW power plant in “Transachema” is already starting to generate electricity with the help of the sun, the installation works of 228 kW power plant in “Gaschema” has shifted into the second half. Simultaneously the works are carried out at “Achempak” company, where a 230 kW solar power plant will be installed, one of the biggest total solar power plants with the power of 922 kW will be installed at 4 subdivisions of “Agrochema” by the end of the summer. Also, a plan is currently under preparation for the installation of a solar power plant on the roofs of the hotels managed by the company “Grand Spa Lietuva”. The installation of 6.5 MW solar power plant, which will cover an area of 7.9 hectares, will commence within the territory of company “Achema” in August.
“We are happy to successfully implement green energy solutions and become leaders in energy efficiency in our sector. We express our gratitude to the team, partners and suppliers who contribute to the sustainable development of the activity of companies that are part of the Group. After successful completion of “Letenerga” solar power plant installation project, we believe that it will become an excellent example and inspiration for other companies and organizations to seek sustainability in their activities with the help of renewable energy sources,” claimed J. Barakauskas.