Green Power Panay Philippines Inc. (GPPPI)
WELCOME TO
Green Power Panay Philippines Inc.
(GPPPI)
Green Power Panay Philippines Inc., (GPPPI) will build and operate two 17.5 Megawatt (MW), Multi-fueled thermal biomass renewable energy power plants along with their associated biomass logistics, transport, processing, densification, and storage facilities. in Mina, iloilo on the island of Panay, Philippines.
GPPPI delivers baseload, sustainable, clean and renewable energy at an equivilent or a reduced cost to consumers than the electricity being generated in the Philippines by Fossil Fuel based Coal and Oil power plants today.
GPPPI was formed to generate electricity from long-term contracted biomass waste resources derived from multiple agricultural and food processing wastes. These wastes are currently either burnt in the fields where they are harvested or, left in the fields to rot; both of these activities cause significant Carbon Dioxide or Methane prodution that contribute significantly to Global Warming and Climate Change.
Large-scale Thermal Biomass power generation is currently the only commercially viable renewable energy solution to deliver baseload, stable and consistent generated power that obviates the problems associated with the integration intermittent power generation such as Solar, Wind and small-Hydro power plants.
The GPPPI project is fully licenced and is located at Barangay Cabalabaguan in the Municipality of Mina, Iloilo Province on the Island of Panay, Philippines. The company owns its 11-hectare site within the center of one of the highest agricultural producing areas of the Philippines. The site is connected to the National road network to ensure efficient biomass delivery, processing and utilization of multiple biomass fuels and is only 480 meters away from the 69-kVA-transmission line where the GPPPI project is to be connected to the Visayas Grid through its host Electric Cooperative ILECO 2.
The Philippines’ Renewable Energy Act of 2008 (“Republic Act No. 9513 or RE Act”) offers an appealing package of fiscal and non-fiscal incentives for renewable energy. The RE Act provides the platform for GPPPI to build and operate one of the most attractive renewable energy projects within South-East Asia.
Currently, energy produced from thermal biomass is being widely implemented due to volatility in fossil fuel prices and increasing, seriouse concerns regarding Climate Change and Global Warming.
In developing countries like the Philippines, additional benefits such as; job creation within rural communities leading to poverty alleviation, the provision of decentralized, base load power and the displacement of expensive imported fossil fuel are also key drivers of GPPPI. Additional benefits can be viewed here.
These drivers are coupled with a severe undersupply of power within the Philippine archipelago presently in the region of around 3.5 GW. Philippine installed generation capacity is well below requirments with demand expected to grow to some 29,330 MW by the year 2030. Only 1,800 MW of this required additional generation capacity has been committed for construction so far, leaving an additional 11,280 GW for development, licensing and building within the next 14 years.
Barangay Cabalabaguan,
Municipality of Mina, Iloilo Province,
Panay, 5033,
Philippines.
+63 (0)960 852 3038
www.green-power-panay.com