EN 
PT_BR 
The Council of ABSOLATE (Brazilian Photovoltaic Solar Energy Association) announced the appointment of another new state coordinator this week. The name of the moment is Pedro Drumond, from the company RH Renováveis, to São Paulo.
With the announcement, the entity now has regional representatives in 10 Brazilian states, with the The goal is to cover all states of the federation. In addition to São Paulo, there are also professionals currently working in Acre, Ceará, Espírito Santo, Minas Gerais, Mato Grosso, Pará, Paraná, Rio de Janeiro and Rio Grande do Sul.
“The proposal with the state coordinators is to reinforce regional collaboration in the development of public policies and private programs in the area of solar energy, in order to promote economic and sustainable growth in the states and expand the photovoltaic market in the country”, explains Ronaldo Koloszuk , president of the board of directors of ABSOLAR.
Currently, photovoltaic solar energy in State of São Paulo It has an installed capacity of 1.6 GW, including large solar plants and small and medium-sized own generation systems in the DG (distributed generation) segment. Furthermore, the 638 municipalities in São Paulo also Today, there are just over 120,000 operating systems in homes, businesses, industries, rural properties and public buildings, which corresponds to around 98.9% in the state's cities.
Currently, 140,000 electricity consumers also use the technology, resulting in a reduction in their electricity bills. “It is worth highlighting, therefore, that São Paulo is currently an important center for the development of solar energy, both in large photovoltaic plants and in small systems installed by consumers themselves. The source also represents a huge potential for generating employment and income, attracting private investment and collaborating in the fight against climate change in the region, highlighted Rodrigo Sauaia, CEO of ABSOLAR.
One Response
Good morning Henry.
All good ?
As always great articles.
Here's a tip.
We are having difficulties here in São Paulo approving projects.
Due to the adequacy of the input clocks.
This is being asked to be placed outside.
But the vast majority of homes don't have enough space.
And the customer gives up on implementing solar energy due to this factor. We need a more defined stance from Eneel so as not to overcomplicate this issue.
Thanks