As part of the deal, Uni Solar will also serve as O&M provider for the project, which will see Uni Solar install solar panels atop numerous XRC malls. The construction period is currently set at a maximum of six months. The O&M contract for the PV project is set at 20 years.

MRC will pay Uni Solar approximately US$3.86 million for the installation of the project.

MRC aims to develop at least 200MW of renewable energy each year.

mrc allied, off-grid renewables se asia, philippines, rooftop solar, sorsea, uni solar

US aims to reduce barriers to rooftop solar with instant permitting platform

July 16, 2021

Free software that instantly approves permits for rooftop solar systems has been launched by the US Department of Energy (DOE) as part of efforts to cut red tape for households across the country.

AEMO chief wants Australia’s grids prepared for 100% renewables by 2025

July 16, 2021

The new chief of the Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO) has said he wants the country’s grids to be capable of handling 100% renewables by 2025.

Lawsuit filed against Alabama regulators over solar fees that ‘violate federal law’

July 14, 2021

Residents and conservation groups have filed a lawsuit in federal district court against the Alabama Public Service Commission for approving utility company Alabama Power’s charges on customers with rooftop or on-site solar

Positive outlook for financing floating solar projects in Southeast Asia

July 7, 2021

The proven ability to install large-scale floating PV plants on water bodies across Southeast Asia means financing should be readily available for new projects, it was suggested during a panel discussion today.

Residential and large-scale solar transforming how Australia’s energy market operates, says regulator

July 5, 2021

Australia’s electricity markets are undergoing a profound transformation from a centralised system of large fossil fuel plants towards an array of smaller-scale, widely dispersed solar and wind generators, grid-scale batteries and demand response, according to a new report from the Australian Energy Regulator.

Blueleaf Energy and SunAsia partner to develop 1.25GW of solar in the Philippines

June 4, 2021

Blueleaf Energy, a portfolio company of Macquarie’s Green Investment Group, has announced plans to co-develop 1.25GW of solar in the Philippines through a new collaboration with local PV player SunAsia.

Subscribe to Newsletter

Firstname

Lastname

Company

Job Title

Company Activity

Country

Terms & Conditions

I have read & accept Solar Media's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Upcoming Events

LONGi’s Hi-MO N: N-type TopCon breakthroughs boost efficiency and energy yield for large scale PV

Upcoming Webinars

July 28, 2021

16:00-16:30 (CEST)

PV module technology for UK solar farms

Solar Media Events, Upcoming Webinars

July 29, 2021

Webinar

Shade modelling for utility-scale PV plants: Why it matters and what you should do about it

Upcoming Webinars

August 19, 2021

At 9am (PT) | 6pm (CEST)

PV CellTech

Solar Media Events

August 25, 2021

Solar & Storage Finance USA Virtual Summit

Solar Media Events, Upcoming Webinars

October 6, 2021

MRC Allied contracts Uni Solar for 4MW of rooftop projects on Filipino malls

Latest

Q&A: QEERI talks to PV Tech about desert soiling, abrasion and surprising temperature coefficient findings

China to install up to 65GW of PV this year, average installs could reach 90GW by 2025

EDF to develop 240MWp floating solar project paired with hydro plant in Laos

Daqo New Energy completes Xinjiang Daqo’s STAR Market IPO

Solar’s growing role in decarbonising off-grid mines

BayWa r.e. rebrands Enable Energy as BayWa r.e Power Solutions

US infrastructure bill at an impasse but hopes persist deadlock is short-lived

Renewable energy could provide 33-50% of US electricity by 2030, but unlikely to hit Biden 80% target

LONGi´s Hi-MO N module: A new breakthrough with n-type to lead evolution of efficiency and energy yield

REC Silicon progressing towards 2023 Moses Lake restart as Biden policy agenda adds weight to business case

Read Next