The Pacaembu Complex’s electrical system will receive equipment to reduce consumption and avoid power interruption in cases of power outages or peaks, according to the CPFL Group, which is responsible for implementing the solutions.
According to the company, two photovoltaic plants and a mini natural gas cogeneration plant will be installed, which produces energy from heating water in the swimming pool and showers in the complex’s changing rooms.
According to CPFL, 210 tons of carbon dioxide will no longer be emitted into the atmosphere per year with the new technology.
The company will also install four generators and two battery banks.
The group says that the investment is over R$ 60 million.
Joana Cunha with Paulo Ricardo Martins and Diego Felix
your subscription can be worth even more
Do you already know the advantages of being a Folha subscriber? In addition to having access to reports and columns, you have exclusive newsletters (find out here). You can also download our free app from the Apple Store or Google Play to receive alerts on the top news of the day. Your subscription helps us to do independent and quality journalism. Thanks!
your subscription is worth a lot
More than 180 reports and analyzes published each day. A team of more than 200 columnists and bloggers. A professional journalism that supervises the public power, conveys useful and inspiring news, counterpoints the intolerance of social networks and draws a clear line between truth and lie. How much does it cost to help produce this content?
SUBSCRIBE FOR BRL 1.90 IN THE 1st MONTH
Chad-98Weaver, a distinguished author at NewsBulletin247, excels in the craft of article writing. With a keen eye for detail and a penchant for storytelling, Chad delivers informative and engaging content that resonates with readers across various subjects. His contributions are a testament to his dedication and expertise in the field of journalism.
