国家能源局公告
中国能源报·2025-10-31 11:37

Core Viewpoint - The announcement from the National Energy Administration highlights the significant growth in new renewable energy projects in China, particularly in solar and wind energy, indicating a strong commitment to expanding the renewable energy sector by September 2025 [1]. Summary by Category Overall Project Overview - In September 2025, a total of 7,218 new renewable energy projects were registered, excluding household photovoltaic projects. This includes 32 wind power projects, 7,184 solar power projects (34 centralized and 7,150 distributed), and 2 biomass power projects [1][2]. Wind Power Projects - There are 32 new wind power projects across various regions, with notable contributions from: - Shanxi: 2 projects - Hebei: 5 projects - Inner Mongolia: 4 projects - Guangdong: 1 project - Other regions also contributed smaller numbers [2][4]. Solar Power Projects - The solar power sector saw a total of 7,184 projects, with: - 34 centralized solar projects - 7,150 distributed commercial solar projects - Key regions for centralized solar projects include: - Gansu: Multiple projects with capacities of 100 MW each - Hebei: Significant projects including a 600 MW project [2][9]. Biomass Power Projects - There are 2 biomass power projects, with capacities of 47 MW and 20 MW located in Gansu and Guangxi respectively [12][13]. Regional Distribution - The distribution of projects varies significantly by region, with some provinces like Shanxi and Hebei leading in the number of projects and installed capacities, while others like Beijing and Qinghai have no new projects registered [2][4][8]. Project Capacity Highlights - Several projects have substantial capacities, such as: - 600 MW solar project in Hebei - 250 MW wind project in Liaoning - 200 MW wind project in Heilongjiang [5][10][11]. Conclusion - The data reflects a robust expansion in China's renewable energy landscape, with a clear focus on solar and wind energy, aligning with national energy goals and sustainability initiatives [1].