Background and Goals
- To achieve the 2025 Nuclear-Free Homeland goal, the Taiwanese
government's energy transition policy aims to reach a 20% share of renewable
energy in electricity generation by 2025. Considering Taiwan's natural
geographical advantages, solar and wind power have been designated as the
primary development directions.
- Taiwan Sugar Corporation (TSC) continues to assess its available land, prioritizing areas suitable for solar power development based on factors such as location, soil conditions, ecological environment, and solar irradiance. This initiative aims to assist the government in reaching the goal of 31 GW of installed solar capacity by 2030.
Implementation Progress
- TSC continues to promote the installation of solar power plants in
accordance with government policies. Soliciting bids for these projects will be
conducted in a fair, just, and transparent manner. For rooftop and small-scale
land projects, vendors will build and maintain the power generation facilities
and lease them to TSC to accelerate deployment.
- As of December 2024, TSC has completed the installation of 553.95 MW of solar PV facilities, including 17.40 MW for roof-top installations, 99.95 MW for water-based installations, and 436.60 MW for ground-mounted installations.
Future Development Plan
Future development of solar energy
facilities will align with government policies, prioritizing roof-top
installations, detention ponds, multi-use land, and revitalizing idle land.
This strategy aims to support the government's goal of reaching 31 GW of installed
capacity by 2025.
Expected Benefits
By 2026, the cumulative installed capacity
of solar photovoltaic power is projected to reach 802.45 MW, with an estimated
annual power generation of 1,003,062,500 kWh. Based on the latest electricity
carbon emission factor (0.474 kg CO2/kWh) published by the Bureau of Energy in
2023, this will reduce national CO2 emissions by 475,452 metric tons.
Collaboration Partners and Opportunities
The latest partnership opportunities are
disclosed on TSC's website, where relevant bidding information is publicly
available (https://www.taisugar.com.tw/chinese/CP2.aspx?n=10102).

