Teralight, the global renewable energy company, has made a significant stride towards a greener future by launching a 250MW solar project in Israel. The Ta'anakh solar farm, located in the southern Jezreel Valley, is expected to be operational by 2024.
In partnership with the Moshavim movement and with the participation of the Minister of Environmental Protection Idit Silman, the Ta'anakh project is considered a national infrastructure development. The solar farm will contribute significantly to Israel's green energy goals and boost the local economy.
See also: Enlight Renewable Energy Files for IPO on Nasdaq, Plans Dual Listing on Tel Aviv Stock Exchange
Speaking at the launch ceremony, Teralight CEO Rani Lifshitz said, “We are proud to be partnering with the Moshavim movement and the government of Israel to bring clean, renewable energy to the people of Israel. The Ta'anakh solar farm will be a game-changer for Israel's energy future.”
The Ta'anakh solar farm will represent 5.2% of Israel's green energy capacity and 1.2% of its overall electricity capacity. Yonel Cohen, Chairman of Teralight, said, “This project is a testament to Teralight's commitment to making a meaningful impact in the global fight against climate change.”
The launch ceremony was attended by representatives from Israel's grid operator and Israel Electric Company, highlighting the collaborative effort to achieve Israel's green energy goals. As Minister of Environmental Protection Idit Silman said, “The Ta'anakh solar farm is an important step towards a cleaner, more sustainable future for Israel.”
See also: Vattenfall inaugurates Klaverspoor wind farm, contributing to Netherlands' sustainable energy goals
In conclusion, Teralight's launch of the Ta'anakh solar project marks a significant milestone in Israel's journey towards renewable energy. With its commitment to sustainability and a greener future, Teralight is leading the way in the fight against climate change. As Rani Lifshitz said, “Together, we can build a better world for future generations.”