AMEA Power has started the construction of the 50 MW Mohamed Bin Zayed solar photovoltaic project in Togo.
AMEA Power will develop the project in the prefecture of Blitta in Central Togo under the Public-Private Partnership (PPP) model. The output of the solar plant will be sold to the national electricity grid and distributed by the Electric Power Company of Togo (CEET).
The project will be implemented in two phases with the first phase of 30 MW.
Country updates
-
-
January 24, 2020
Globeleq, Togo sign agreement for renewables project development
Globeleq, the leading independent power producer in sub-Saharan Africa, has signed a joint development agreement with the Togolese government to develop a utility-scale renewable energy project. Unde...
Read more -
January 22, 2020
RFEOI issued seeking technical consultancy for review of West African PPP framework
The World Bank has issued a request for expression of interest (RFEOI) seeking a technical consultant for PPP Framework Review and Harmonization in Economic Community of West African States...
Read more -
January 10, 2020
RFQ launched for 60-80 MW Scaling Solar Tender in Togo
The Government of Togo, through the Togolese Agency for Rural Electrification and Renewable Energy (Agence Togolaise d’Electrification Rurale et des Energies Renouvelables – AT2ER), has is...
Read more -
November 28, 2019
AMEA Power signs concession deal with Togo for the 50 MW solar project in Blitta
AMEA Power has signed a concession deal with the Government of Togo for the planned development of a 50 MW solar photovoltaic plant in the Blitta prefecture, about 271 km north of Lome. Th...
Read more -
January 27, 2013
PROPARCO has announced the signing of a € 30m loan with Lomé Container Terminal (LCT)
PROPARCO has announced the signing of a € 30m loan with Lomé Container Terminal (LCT). It is part of a total of EUR 225m of financing arranged by the International Finance Corporation (IFC) and cofinanced by several international financial institutions, including Germany's DEG, the Netherlands' FMO, the African Development Bank and the OPEC Fund for International Development
