Renewable technology company Shawton Energy has adopted a Welsh Solar project of 8.6 MW of one planet.
The nameless project, which is located in Pembrokeshire, South Wales, received a building permit last year and is now in the ready-made development phase. Shawton Energy heeft het project overgenomen van de ontwikkelaar van hernieuwbare energie One Planet, en zal de PV-energiecentrale van 14.000 panelen in de toekomst bouwen en exploiteren.
“The acquisition of this ready-made assets from One Planet is an important milestone for Shawton Energy, because we continue to support British companies in achieving their sustainability goals while we lower their energy costs,” said Jamie Shaw, CEO of Shawton Energy .
James Stoney, director of business development at One Planet Developments, added: “One planet is very pleased with Shawton Energy working on this fantastic project. After we have developed the site all the way again into a ready-made stage, we look forward to Shawton Energy Build, possessing and serving. “
Shawton Energy diversify
In the past, Shawton Energy was primarily focused on supplying solar solutions on the roof, but 2024 the company began to diversify.
In March 2024, Shawton Energy announced that it had formed a partnership with EV Charger Firm RAW Charging, that it explained his exclusive EV -loading partner. This partnership aims to expand the attraction of both domestic solar energy and EV -use; After the establishment of the partnership, Shawton Energy’s customers will now be able to charge Solar PV technologies and EV at the same time, making the process of decarbonization for customers streamlined.
Solar installations have increased lately in Wales. At the end of January, the Welsh planning authority granted a building permit to renewable energy -developer Lightrock Power for a 40 MW Solar -PV energy plant near Barry, Vale or Glamorgan. According to Lightrock, the development will yield a 55% net profit for biodiversity for the area, thanks to previously established partnerships with natural goals, including the RSPB and the UK Wild Otter Trust.
