Skye Renewables Commissions 1.7 MWp Rooftop Solar System at Philippines’ Marquee Mall

Skye Renewables has commissioned a 1.7 megawatt-peak (MWp) rooftop solar energy system at Marquee Mall in the Philippines. The commercial property is owned by Ayala Land, one of the country’s leading real estate companies.

The newly commissioned solar project is expected to support the mall’s electricity requirements while increasing the use of renewable energy in the retail sector. By generating clean power on-site, the installation can help reduce the mall’s dependence on electricity from conventional energy sources and lower its overall carbon footprint.

The project represents another step toward the adoption of renewable energy solutions across commercial properties in the Philippines. Large shopping malls and retail centers consume significant amounts of electricity for lighting, cooling, security systems, elevators, and other daily operations. Rooftop solar systems can help such facilities meet a portion of their power demand through clean energy generated directly at the site.

For Marquee Mall, the 1.7 MWp solar installation will provide clean electricity while supporting long-term energy cost savings. The project also demonstrates how existing commercial infrastructure can be used to expand renewable energy generation without requiring additional land for large-scale solar developments.

Skye Renewables said the project reflects its continued efforts to expand clean energy solutions across Southeast Asia. The company has been working with commercial and industrial customers to support the transition toward renewable power.

The partnership with Ayala Land also highlights the growing role of major property developers in adopting sustainable energy technologies. As businesses across the Philippines look for ways to manage energy costs and reduce emissions, rooftop solar is becoming an increasingly important option.

The commissioning of the Marquee Mall solar system adds to the development of renewable energy infrastructure in the Philippines and demonstrates the potential for solar power to support the energy needs of large commercial facilities.