GoodWe, a global leader in inverter manufacturing and smart energy solutions, has teamed up with the non-profit association we@voltalia to deliver a solar energy storage system to the Bobryk Gymnasium, part of the Velyka Dymerka Village Council in Ukraine. This initiative is part of the #100SolarSchools Project, led by the Energy Act for Ukraine Foundation, which seeks to ensure stable energy supplies for schools during outages. The Bobryk Gymnasium, located in the Kyiv region, is the eleventh school to benefit from the program, which was developed in collaboration with international corporations, NGOs, and authorities, with the system inaugurated in January 2025.
The installation features 42.3 kWp of solar PV modules paired with GoodWe’s ET Series hybrid inverters and Lynx F Series batteries offering 29.7 kWh of storage. Integrated with GoodWe’s SEMS monitoring platform, the system delivers up to 4 hours of backup power during blackouts, allowing uninterrupted learning. It is expected to save the school approximately EUR 6000 annually on electricity costs and cut CO2 emissions by an estimated 635 tons over 25 years, contributing to Ukraine’s environmental goals.
GoodWe continues to strengthen its presence in Ukraine, underscoring its commitment to the country’s renewable energy transition. By partnering with local organizations, GoodWe is aiming to deepen its support for sustainable development across the region.
Jie Zhang, Managing Director of GoodWe Europe, emphasized the company’s belief in the transformative power of technology to drive lasting change. He stated that GoodWe’s involvement in the #100SolarSchools Project reflects its commitment not only to the expanding Ukrainian market but also to its core values surrounding environmental, social, and governance (ESG) principles. By supporting such initiatives alongside its partners, GoodWe aims to inspire broader efforts toward building a more sustainable and resilient future for all.
Alexia Coulon, President of the we@voltalia Association, highlighted that energy independence represents more than just access to power — it is about empowering communities. She expressed hope that the success of this project would inspire more companies to support renewable energy initiatives and contribute to creating positive, lasting change.
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