Inner Mongolia Ximeng Zheligentu Wind Farm Phase I Project

Inner Mongolia Ximeng Zheligentu Wind Farm Phase I Project (hereinafter referred to as the proposed project) is to utilize wind resources for electricity generation through the construction of a wind farm with a total capacity of 48.75MW and a 220kV substation in Zhengxiangbai Qi, south Xilinguole League, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, P.R.China. The proposed project is constructed and operated by Beijing International New Energy Co., Ltd. The electricity generated from the project will be sold to West Inner Mongolia Power Grid, an integral part of the North China Power Grid. The estimated annual net electricity output and average annual emission reductions of the proposed project are 99.48GWh and 104,941tCO2e, respectively. The proposed project is a grid-connected renewable energy project.

The Inner Mongolia Ximeng Zheligentu Wind Farm Phase I Project aims to harness wind energy to generate electricity. Located in Zhengxiangbai Qi, south Xilinguole League, Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region, P.R.China, the project involves the construction of a wind farm with a total capacity of 48.75MW and a 220kV substation. The project is developed and operated by Beijing International New Energy Co., Ltd. The electricity generated will be supplied to West Inner Mongolia Power Grid, an integral part of the North China Power Grid.

Key Highlights:
- The project has an estimated annual net electricity output of 99.48GWh.
- The project will result in an average annual emission reduction of 104,941tCO2e.
- The project is a grid-connected renewable energy project.

The Inner Mongolia Ximeng Zheligentu Wind Farm Phase I Project is an important step towards reducing carbon emissions and promoting renewable energy in China. By harnessing wind power, the project will generate clean electricity that will be supplied to the power grid, reducing the reliance on fossil fuels and promoting sustainable development. The project is a significant milestone in China's efforts to reduce its carbon footprint and is a positive example for other countries to follow.

Grid-connected electricity generation from renewable sources

The Inner Mongolia Ximeng Zheligentu Wind Farm Phase I Project generates electricity through the construction of a grid-connected wind farm with a capacity of 48.75MW and a 220kV substation in Inner Mongolia, China. The project is constructed and operated by Beijing International New Energy Co., Ltd. and is estimated to reduce emissions by 104,941tCO2e annually while producing an average of 99.48GWh of electricity.