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Yunnan, Bali expand cooperation with new eco-agrotourism project_我的网站

A |     (ECNS) -- Solar panels are appearing above more and more farms across China as the country looks for new ways to pair renewable energy with agricultural production.     A rooftop solar project at a large dairy farm in Anhui Province began operating in July, covering 560,000 square meters of cattle barn roofs without taking up any additional land.        The project can generate up to 300,000 kilowatt-hours of electricity a day and is expected to produce about 80 million kilowatt-hours a year, according to Xiao Jun, who heads the project. The farm houses about 40,000 cattle at a single site, he said, making it the largest in Asia to carry rooftop solar. The panels also help keep the barns cooler.    The project is part of a broader push in Anhui to combine solar power with farming. A hybrid fishery and solar project with a total investment of 514 million yuan (about $71 million) has begun construction in Hefei, according to the local government.    In Guangde, panels have been installed across nearly 600,000 square meters of tea plantations, generating about 136 million kilowatt-hours of green electricity a year, a representative of the project said.    The trend is spreading nationwide as local governments and businesses look for more efficient ways to use land and other resources. A report released in February projected that China's total solar power generation capacity would grow by about 25% in 2026.    Policy support is growing alongside it. The Renewable Energy Development Plan for the 15th Five-Year Plan period calls for wider use of distributed renewable energy in industrial, commercial, transport, building, and agricultural settings.    The sector continued to expand in the first half of 2026. The National Energy Administration said renewable energy accounted for 60.7% of China's total installed power capacity, with wind and solar making up nearly half.    The growth in solar applications is reshaping the photovoltaic industry itself. Industry experts say competition is shifting away from scale and price toward efficiency, technological innovation, and integrated applications.    For agriculture, researchers said "solar-plus" projects could extend the reach of photovoltaic power while keeping land in productive use.     (By Helen Mo & intern Liu Shuangjing)                    。    (ECNS)-- The third phase of an eco-agrotourism project under the “Yunnan Hand in Hand” initiative was launched in Bali, Indonesia, on Wednesday, following the signing of a new cooperation agreement between Yunnan and Bali.    The project will install 27 solar-powered street lights and establish 10 hectares of demonstration zones for organic rice cultivation in Tabanan Regency.         Luh Ayu Aryani, assistant for economy and development at the Bali Provincial Regional Secretariat, noted that the project aligns with the province’s sustainable development needs and creates new opportunities for farmers and small businesses by increasing the value of agricultural products.    The “Yunnan Hand in Hand” initiative is a public-interest program targeting countries in South Asia, Southeast Asia and the Indian Ocean region.     Since its launch in Bali in 2024, the program has benefited more than 1,000 local villagers.    (By Helen Mo, intern Lin Qiaochu)                    。

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Published on:08:08:57