Partnership Between the State Government, Energisa, and Aneel Brings Solar Energy to the Pantanal

Written by Valdemar Medeiros

Published on 07/02/2021 at 12:05

Painel de energia solar

Seja o primeiro a reagir!

The Riverine People of the Pantanal, Who Will Be the Biggest Beneficiaries of Energisa and Aneel, Are Eagerly Awaiting the Supply of Solar Energy to Start in the First Semester of This Year

The National Electric Energy Agency – Aneel, in partnership with the Government of the State of Mato Grosso do Sul and Energisa, decided to bring solar energy to the Pantanal region. The riverine people, who will be the biggest beneficiaries, are eagerly awaiting the supply of it. With around R$ 200 million in investment for this new project, the expectation is that by the first semester of 2021 the riverine people will be enjoying solar energy.

The Pantanal Receives Investment in Renewable Energy from the State Government

The current Secretary of the Government of Mato Grosso do Sul, Eduardo Riedel, explained that the partnership among the State Government, Aneel, and Energisa is focused on helping the people living in the Pantanal region, aiming to serve about 2,000 consumer units located in that area.

Due to the difficulty of access to these areas, the project aims to bring more communication and technology to the residents, so that the region can feel more comfortable having a more reliable and low-consumption energy network from now on. Aneel assures that very soon everyone will be able to celebrate the arrival of solar energy.

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW

Solar Energy Will Generate More Than 147 Thousand Jobs in Brazil in 2021, Projects ABSOLAR

Projections from the Brazilian Association of Photovoltaic Solar Energy (ABSOLAR) indicate that the photovoltaic solar source should generate more than 147,000 new jobs for Brazilians in 2021, spread across all regions of the country. According to the agency’s assessment, private new investments in the sector could exceed R$ 22.6 billion in 2021, encompassing both distributed generation (systems on rooftops and building facades) and centralized (large solar plants).

According to ABSOLAR’s analysis, more than 4.9 gigawatts (GW) of installed capacity will be added, combining large plants and distributed systems on rooftops, facades, and small plots of land. This will represent a growth of more than 68% over the current installed capacity of the country, which is currently at 7.5 GW. The outlook for the sector is to reach the end of 2021 with a total of more than 377,000 jobs in Brazil since 2012, distributed among all production links in the sector.

Partnership Between the State Government, Energisa, and Aneel Brings Solar Energy to the Pantanal

The Riverine People of the Pantanal, Who Will Be the Biggest Beneficiaries of Energisa and Aneel, Are Eagerly Awaiting the Supply of Solar Energy to Start in the First Semester of This Year

Also Read

The Pantanal Receives Investment in Renewable Energy from the State Government

Solar Energy Will Generate More Than 147 Thousand Jobs in Brazil in 2021, Projects ABSOLAR

Is a smart plug worth it in a regular home? What does it offer: turns on and off via smartphone, creates routines by schedule, prevents forgotten devices, sometimes monitors consumption, and improves habits without renovation or miracles.

Geographers redefine the Brazilian relief and confirm the presence of mountains in 14 states with a new system that changes historical criteria and alters the way the territory is classified.

There is a city in China right next to Hong Kong where people speak Portuguese, the streets have names in Portuguese, and the architecture looks like it came straight out of a historic city in Brazil.

At over 8,800 meters above sea level, the summit of Mount Everest is made up of rocks that originated at the bottom of an ocean about 500 million years ago and were pushed to the highest point on Earth by the collision of tectonic plates.

How 5,000 Indian dabbawalas manage to deliver around 200,000 lunchboxes a day in Mumbai for over 130 years using bicycles, crowded trains, and a manual system that continues to operate with impressive accuracy.

Sebrae will pay R$ 6,500 to those who take this course and work with rural innovation: there are 834 open positions, scholarships of up to R$ 6,500, and contracts of up to 12 months in various cities.

Multinational Constellation opens offshore position to work on board in a 14×14 schedule as a Safety Technician.

The bizarre train that uses Cold War jet fighter engines to blast air at over 1,000 km/h, melting ice walls and freeing frozen tracks in minutes where ordinary machines would take hours.

Japan is transforming dirty diapers from babies and the elderly into an ambitious and surprising project that could forever change the way the world deals with one of the most difficult types of waste to dispose of.

Hidden marks on the walls of the site associated with the Last Supper of Jesus for centuries have been deciphered in Jerusalem, revealing medieval inscriptions left by pilgrims, European nobles, and travelers from the Middle East.

Goodbye to waste: a Brazilian created a revolutionary brick that uses construction debris, has already entered the markets of the United Kingdom and the USA, and promises to shake up the global construction industry.

Partnership Between the State Government, Energisa, and Aneel Brings Solar Energy to the Pantanal

The Riverine People of the Pantanal, Who Will Be the Biggest Beneficiaries of Energisa and Aneel, Are Eagerly Awaiting the Supply of Solar Energy to Start in the First Semester of This Year

Also Read

The Pantanal Receives Investment in Renewable Energy from the State Government

Solar Energy Will Generate More Than 147 Thousand Jobs in Brazil in 2021, Projects ABSOLAR

Is a smart plug worth it in a regular home? What does it offer: turns on and off via smartphone, creates routines by schedule, prevents forgotten devices, sometimes monitors consumption, and improves habits without renovation or miracles.

Geographers redefine the Brazilian relief and confirm the presence of mountains in 14 states with a new system that changes historical criteria and alters the way the territory is classified.

There is a city in China right next to Hong Kong where people speak Portuguese, the streets have names in Portuguese, and the architecture looks like it came straight out of a historic city in Brazil.

At over 8,800 meters above sea level, the summit of Mount Everest is made up of rocks that originated at the bottom of an ocean about 500 million years ago and were pushed to the highest point on Earth by the collision of tectonic plates.

How 5,000 Indian dabbawalas manage to deliver around 200,000 lunchboxes a day in Mumbai for over 130 years using bicycles, crowded trains, and a manual system that continues to operate with impressive accuracy.

Sebrae will pay R$ 6,500 to those who take this course and work with rural innovation: there are 834 open positions, scholarships of up to R$ 6,500, and contracts of up to 12 months in various cities.

The Brazilian state accelerates industrial competitiveness with a focus on the extraction of strategic minerals to boost the energy transition in Goiás.

A Canadian retiree creates a hydroelectric system on a real river, generating energy continuously throughout the day and demonstrating how the power of water can supply a house with stability even in a simple structure.

Petrobras reaffirms its commitment to the market and ensures that it will carry out the energy transition safely to maintain national sovereignty.

Researchers discover a possible hydrogen deposit of up to 46 million tons beneath an ancient coal basin, and the volume could exceed half of the entire global production.

China bets on the Fishery-PV model and transforms fish farms into giant solar plants, covering ponds with panels that generate energy while utilizing the same space for large-scale aquaculture production.

Multinational Constellation opens offshore position to work on board in a 14×14 schedule as a Safety Technician.

The bizarre train that uses Cold War jet fighter engines to blast air at over 1,000 km/h, melting ice walls and freeing frozen tracks in minutes where ordinary machines would take hours.

Japan is transforming dirty diapers from babies and the elderly into an ambitious and surprising project that could forever change the way the world deals with one of the most difficult types of waste to dispose of.

Hidden marks on the walls of the site associated with the Last Supper of Jesus for centuries have been deciphered in Jerusalem, revealing medieval inscriptions left by pilgrims, European nobles, and travelers from the Middle East.

Goodbye to waste: a Brazilian created a revolutionary brick that uses construction debris, has already entered the markets of the United Kingdom and the USA, and promises to shake up the global construction industry.