What happened to fundaelec in Venezuela?

The use of solar power in Venezuela proved to be a sustainable, eco-friendly, and cheaper alternative than putting up cable installations. Then the country prepared for more, but FUNDAELEC was declining: it was no longer part of PDVSA and it became part of CORPOELEC, the state institution for electric power.

Why did eposak and Otegi install photovoltaic cells in Venezuela?

After the constant failures from the hydroelectric system installed in 1960, Eposak and Otegi Group, with support of the British Embassy in Venezuela, installed photovoltaic cells with electric energy backups capable of handling the requirements of the outpatient clinic, high school, and sustainable tourist activities.

Is this the right time to invest in energy in Venezuela?

In Maturín, Monagas State (eastern Venezuela), Anderson Da Silva, chairman of EKOV Energía y Comunicaciones, agrees with Márquez: “I really believe that this is the right time to invest in this type of energy in Venezuela. People are catching on to how reliable it is.”

Is a section of Venezuela's electrical system out of service?

A new threat is looming now: a section of one of the three 765 kv main lines in the Venezuelan electrical system is out of service, said engineer José Aguilar on October, 4th. The electric transmission for the entire country is limited to roughly 2,000 mw, the equivalent amount of electricity used in Caracas.

Are home generators a problem in Venezuela?

Just like in the Venezuelan plains, electric outages with no prior warning on the Venezuelan Andes can go on for over eight hours at a time. But the use of home generators, which used to be a solution, is now a problem and a burden because of the fuel shortage, its distribution priorities, and the cost if you do get your hands on it.