HANOI, August 26 (Engineering Daily) -- The 49.5MW solar power plant project is part of the complex project of renewable energy Phase 1 invested by Dohwa Group in Korea in the two communes of Ngu Thuy Bac and Hung Thuy, Le Thuy district with a total capital of more than USD 55 million. It is expected that the project will be completed and put into operation by the end of 2018.
On the morning of August 26, Dohwa Group (South Korea) held a Ground Breaking Ceremony of Dohwa Renewable Energy Project, Le Thuy district, Quang Binh province - Phase 1: 49.5MW Solar Power Plant Project.
The 49.5MW solar power plant project is invested in Phase 1 of the Dohwa Group's renewable energy project in Le Thuy District, Quang Binh Province. The project includes 550MW solar power project, 100MW Biomass power generation project, resort and water park.
The 49.5MW solar power plant project was built in the area of Ngu Thuy Bac commune and Hung Thuy commune, Le Thuy district with total investment of over USD 55 million. It is expected that the project will be completed and put into operation by the end of 2018.
Chairman of Quang Binh People’s Committee, Nguyen Huu Hoai said that this project will contribute to increase the industrial production value, contribute to GDP growth of Quang Binh province, create jobs for workers, and create clean energy sources, contributing to national energy security.
"Quang Binh Province is committed to work closely with Dohwa Group to resolve problems of investors in the construction process as well as after the project into operation", said Nguyen Huu Hoai.
It is reported that together with the Renewable Energy Project invested in Le Thuy district, in 2016, Dowha Group was also granted by Quang Binh Economic Zone Authority the Certificate of Investment Registration, Enterprise Registration and Land Lease Decision for Energy Tablet Factory Project at Hon La Industrial Park. This project has a total investment of VND 240 billion, consuming 300,000m3 of planted forest wood every year, attracting about 200 local workers.