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The French government has awarded approximately 1.
7 GW of contracts for wind and solar photovoltaic (PV) projects and, in light of the current COVID-19 pandemic, has also approved a trial extension
in light of the current COVID-19 pandemic.
Ecology Minister Elisabeth Borne said the measures were taken during the coronavirus pandemic to support the renewable energy sector
, which was already devastated by the crisis.
"The health crisis we are experiencing must not in any way lead us to abandon the goal
of developing renewable energy in our multi-year energy plans," Borne said.
”
In several procurement rounds, the French government selected a total of 288 projects to support the development of
the renewable energy industry.
Once operational, it will generate 2.
6 TWh of electricity
per year.
Among the approved projects, there are 35 onshore wind installations totaling 749.
3 MW, while the planned tender target is 630 MW.
Subsequently, the target capacity was increased to 749.
3 MW
due to the "very competitive" price.
The average price of the winning bid was €62.
9 ($68.
76)
per MWh.
At the same time, the French government also approved 88 ground-based solar projects with a capacity of about 649 MWp, with an average quotation of 62.
11 euros per MWh; 39 innovative solar projects increased by 104 MWp capacity, and 12 projects in the Upper Rhine region added 94.
2 MWp installed capacity
.
In addition, 11.
8 MWp self-consuming solar installations and 101.
7 MW PV schemes in French Overseas and Corsica have been selected
.
Due to the spread of COVID-19 and the related lockdown measures adopted to contain its impact, which have somewhat affected the progress of many renewable energy projects, France will extend the initial commissioning period
of projects under construction.
In addition, the government will cancel the three-month electricity price for small-scale rooftop solar projects, which was originally planned to be lowered on April 1
.
Another measure to address the crisis is to extend the tender time for each round of tenders (see chart above).
The French government has awarded approximately 1.
7 GW of contracts for wind and solar photovoltaic (PV) projects and, in light of the current COVID-19 pandemic, has also approved a trial extension
in light of the current COVID-19 pandemic.
Ecology Minister Elisabeth Borne said the measures were taken during the coronavirus pandemic to support the renewable energy sector
, which was already devastated by the crisis.
"The health crisis we are experiencing must not in any way lead us to abandon the goal
of developing renewable energy in our multi-year energy plans," Borne said.
”
In several procurement rounds, the French government selected a total of 288 projects to support the development of
the renewable energy industry.
Once operational, it will generate 2.
6 TWh of electricity
per year.
Among the approved projects, there are 35 onshore wind installations totaling 749.
3 MW, while the planned tender target is 630 MW.
Subsequently, the target capacity was increased to 749.
3 MW
due to the "very competitive" price.
The average price of the winning bid was €62.
9 ($68.
76)
per MWh.
At the same time, the French government also approved 88 ground-based solar projects with a capacity of about 649 MWp, with an average quotation of 62.
11 euros per MWh; 39 innovative solar projects increased by 104 MWp capacity, and 12 projects in the Upper Rhine region added 94.
2 MWp installed capacity
.
In addition, 11.
8 MWp self-consuming solar installations and 101.
7 MW PV schemes in French Overseas and Corsica have been selected
.
Due to the spread of COVID-19 and the related lockdown measures adopted to contain its impact, which have somewhat affected the progress of many renewable energy projects, France will extend the initial commissioning period
of projects under construction.
In addition, the government will cancel the three-month electricity price for small-scale rooftop solar projects, which was originally planned to be lowered on April 1
.
Another measure to address the crisis is to extend the tender time for each round of tenders (see chart above).
