O Light for All Program will require up to 15 million photovoltaic modules, in addition to batteries and inverters, with a cost of R$38 billion ($7,4 billion) until the end of 2028, indicate data from a study released by IEMA (Institute of Energy and Environment).
The research also identified that the Access to solar energy could be less costly for populations living in remote locations and depend on diesel generators to have access to electricity.
“If the economic direction of public policy acted on the capital cost of systems, the The price of electricity from these systems could be lower than the price of energy charged by local distributors. This action, added to the already existing social electricity tariff, could alleviate energy poverty”, said Vinícius Oliveira, one of the authors of the study and project leader at IEMA.
The researchers also highlighted that the diversification of renewable energy sources could also stimulate the development of a service chain in the regions who would have access to electricity.
O study of IEMA, entitled "Photovoltaic systems, costs, and electrical and electronic waste in the Legal Amazon: An evaluation of the Luz para Todos Program", was published in the magazine Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews (edition Volume 203), in July this year.
Light for All
Coordinated by MME (Ministry of Mines and Energy), the federal program aims to bring access to electricity to Brazilian families living in remote areas and difficult to access through, above all, the installation of photovoltaic systems.
Only in first semester this year, the initiative recorded a record of investments with almost R$1 billion in contributions. The state that received the largest volume of resources was Pará (R$886 million), followed by Amapá (R$52 million) and Amazonas (R$26 million), respectively.
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