The project represents Genneia’s third operational solar asset in Mendoza, establishing a combined 450 MW portfolio across the province. CEO Bernardo Andrews emphasized the facility will supply energy to Argentina’s industrial sector with particular focus on mining operations requiring robust decarbonization solutions for global market access. Provincial Energy Minister Jimena Latorre characterized the deployment as evidence of effective public-private coordination advancing Mendoza’s renewable transition to support industrial and mining development with competitive clean energy.
Genneia’s broader expansion trajectory includes completing the 129 MW San Juan Sur project and two 20 MW facilities in Buenos Aires province during 2026, alongside deploying battery storage systems through the ALMA GBA auction that awarded 667 MW of storage capacity across ten developers for USD 540 million. The company’s most significant planned development involves the Mendoza Sur-Diamante solar park with 350 MW initial capacity and potential expansion to 500 MW requiring USD 300 million investment. Management considers structuring this project under Argentina’s Large Investment Incentive Regime (RIGI), though execution depends on resolving transmission infrastructure constraints, specifically the Diamante-Charlone extra-high voltage line.
Mendoza province deploys provincial funds to accelerate transmission buildout, recently opening bids for the Valle de Uco 220/132 kV transformer station and Capiz station expansion with associated 132 kV lines. The province’s total operational solar capacity reached 774.4 MW with projections to exceed 1,000 MW by 2030. During construction, San Rafael employed over 300 workers at peak activity, while the earlier Anchoris park in Luján de Cuyo generated 350 positions during its USD 160 million buildout that added 180 MW with 360,000 bifacial modules.
This article was curated and published as part of our South American energy market coverage.
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