Marshall Islands
A dry-dock facility was recently completed on Majuro Atoll for the islands'' fleet of 143 ships, mostly bulk and cargo carriers, petroleum tankers, and a vehicle carrier.
Primary Energy. The Marshall Islands relies on imported petroleum to meet 99% of its primary energy needs. In 2016, 1,928 terajoules of petroleum products were imported, of which 65% were used for national energy needs and 35% for international fuel bunkering.
The Marshalls Energy Co.'s solar panels are on school and government building rooftops. Photo courtesy of Marshall Islands Energy Co. In order to stabilize power service, the Marshalls Energy Co. was forced to import more than half-a-dozen rental containerized generators last year that currently provide the backbone of Majuro's power.
These projects will contribute to achievement of the government's target of 20% of electricity generation from renewable energy sources by 2020 (the World Bank estimates that with the completion of its proposed 6.8 MW PV investment, the Marshall Islands will achieve 9% electricity from renewable energy sources). 8. Networks.
Demolition and clearing of the first power plant which opened in 1982, is nearly completed with construction of the new facility expected to start later in May. The new plant building is expected to take about seven months to construct, Jack Chong-Gum, CEO of the Marshalls Energy Co., said.
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