Electric Power Intelligence Series – Hydropower in Latin America: Adapting to New Realities

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Abr 26, 2016 #Guía de Negocios

Electric Power
Intelligence Series

Hydropower in Latin America: Adapting to New Realities

After peaking at 63% in 1993, hydro’s share in the regional generation mix has been in slow decline.

Hydropower is a mainstay on Latin American electrical grids. It is the dominant electricity source in countries like Brazil, Colombia and Venezuela and comprises a sizeable share of the supply in most others. However, a confluence of factors has undermined the reliability of existing plants and increased project risk for developers of new dams. This report examines the evolving role of hydropower in Latin America.

Table of Contents

Introduction

Regional Panorama

Large Hydro Developments

The New Reality

Approaches to Public Opposition

Sustainability and Best Practices

Going Small

Hydro and the Evolving Grid

Conclusion

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Summary:
After peaking at 63% in 1993, hydro’s share in the regional generation mix has been in slow decline. Hydropower is a mainstay on Latin American electrical grids. It is the dominant electricity source in countries like Brazil, Colombia and Venezuela and comprises a sizeable share of the supply in most others.
See Campaign: http://subscriber.bnamericas.com/intelligence-series/electricpower/hydropower-in-latin-america-adapting-to-new-realities?lang=en
Contact Information:
BNamericas – Los Militares #6191, Las Condes, Santiago de Chile.Phone: +56 (2) 2 941 0300 – Fax: +1 305 513 5782 – Email: info@bnamericas.com

Tags:
BNamericas, iCN Internal, English, BNamericas, Latin America, Global Regions, Language