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Sunday, June 30, 2024

Delbros launches solar-powered generators for refrigerated containers

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Delbros Group of Companies, a leader in logistics and innovative solutions, launched the Philippines’ first solar-powered generators for refrigerated containers.

As one of the world’s pioneers running a comprehensive trial, the unit will be used in farms at different locations for the next few months, as the technology is fine-tuned in preparation for a full roll-out.

The initiative was recently unveiled at the Dole Farm in Claveria, Misamis Oriental, in collaboration with Dole Philippines Inc., ITOCHU, USAID-Energy Secure Philippines (ESP) and Go Gridless.

The event showcased Delbros’ commitment to sustainability, reducing carbon emissions and promoting renewable energy.

The project features a solar-powered energy storage system utilizing lithium batteries, designed to replace traditional diesel generators. This innovation not only reduces reliance on fossil fuels but also enhances the efficiency and cost-effectiveness of cold chain logistics. With Dole Philippines Inc., Go Gridless and Delbros all pioneering this regional project together, the larger vision is to impact the overall global supply chain logistics.

Jose Paolo Delgado, president and chief executive of Delbros Group, provided an overview of the project, highlighting its potential to revolutionize energy usage in the logistics industry. “

“The solar genset project embodies our commitment to sustainability and innovation. By harnessing solar energy, we are setting a new standard for environmental responsibility in logistics, and we are proud to lead this change not only in the Philippines but also across the region and around the world,” Delgado said

“This project successfully demonstrates the application of renewable energy-based solutions to displace existing diesel power generators and offset approximately five hundred to seven hundred and fifty thousand pesos worth of fuel every month, fuel that is directly consumed by existing refrigerating containers,” said Dr. Matthew Kupchik, acting director of the USAID Philippines’ Environment Office.

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