300MW geplant
28.03.2014
Earlier this week the final critical step in raising the funds necessary for the construction of East Africa's biggest wind farm came to a close. Capping a 9 year process, which nearly floundered due to objections from the World Bank.
Joint Development Parties
1.KP&P BV Africa
2.Aldwych International Limited
3.Wind Power A.S. (Vestas)
4.Norwegian Investment Fund for Developing Countries (Norfund)
5.Danish Investment Fund for Developing Countries (IFU) Denmark
6.Finnish Fund for Industrial Cooperation Ltd (Finnfund)
The Project will comprise 365 wind turbines (each with a capacity of 850 kW), the associated overhead electric grid collection system and a high voltage substation. The Project also includes upgrading of the existing road from Laisamis to the wind farm site, a distance of approximately 204km, as well as an access road network in and around the site for construction, operations and maintenance. The Kenya Electricity Transmission Company Ltd (Ketraco), with concessional funding from the Spanish Government, is constructing a double circuit 400kv, 428km transmission line to deliver the LTWP electricity along with power from other future plants to the national grid.
.... Vestas will provide the maintenance of the plant in contract with LTWP. The power produced will be bought at a fixed price by Kenya Power (KPLC) over a 20-year period in accordance with the signed Power Purchase Agreement (PPA).
The Government of Kenya’s Least Cost Development Power Plan shows that LTWP wind power will be the least cost power generation option available in the country along with geothermal power and at even less cost than the feed in tariff for other wind projects set at US$12 cents/kWh.
The LTWP tariff will be approximately 60% cheaper than thermal power plants
ltwp.co.ke/the-project/project-profile
28.03.2014
Earlier this week the final critical step in raising the funds necessary for the construction of East Africa's biggest wind farm came to a close. Capping a 9 year process, which nearly floundered due to objections from the World Bank.
Joint Development Parties
1.KP&P BV Africa
2.Aldwych International Limited
3.Wind Power A.S. (Vestas)
4.Norwegian Investment Fund for Developing Countries (Norfund)
5.Danish Investment Fund for Developing Countries (IFU) Denmark
6.Finnish Fund for Industrial Cooperation Ltd (Finnfund)
The Project will comprise 365 wind turbines (each with a capacity of 850 kW), the associated overhead electric grid collection system and a high voltage substation. The Project also includes upgrading of the existing road from Laisamis to the wind farm site, a distance of approximately 204km, as well as an access road network in and around the site for construction, operations and maintenance. The Kenya Electricity Transmission Company Ltd (Ketraco), with concessional funding from the Spanish Government, is constructing a double circuit 400kv, 428km transmission line to deliver the LTWP electricity along with power from other future plants to the national grid.
.... Vestas will provide the maintenance of the plant in contract with LTWP. The power produced will be bought at a fixed price by Kenya Power (KPLC) over a 20-year period in accordance with the signed Power Purchase Agreement (PPA).
The Government of Kenya’s Least Cost Development Power Plan shows that LTWP wind power will be the least cost power generation option available in the country along with geothermal power and at even less cost than the feed in tariff for other wind projects set at US$12 cents/kWh.
The LTWP tariff will be approximately 60% cheaper than thermal power plants
ltwp.co.ke/the-project/project-profile
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