Associated with a total energy consumption of 2.4 million MWh supplied through renewable generation, which was audited and certified through the I-REC distinction.
Kallpa, a leading power generation company in the country’s electricity sector, delivered I-REC renewable energy certificates for 2.4 million MWh to 21 renowned companies, thereby certifying the 100% renewable and sustainable origin of their electricity consumption during 2025.
The I-REC distinction is a certification mechanism administered by the International Renewable Energy Certificate, which allows companies to validate and account for the reduction of their carbon footprint and thereby certify compliance with their sustainable development goals.
Leading companies in Peru such as Compañía Minera Antapaccay, Minera Yanacocha, Gold Fields La Cima, Sobreandes, Empresa Minera Los Quenuales, Compañía Minera Poderosa, Compañía Minera Miski Mayo, Refinería La Pampilla, Creditex, Tecnológica De Alimentos, Cartones Villa Marina, CBC Peruana, FCA Peruana Eternit, Mondelez Perú, Industrias Del Espino, Banco BBVA Perú, Perubar, Exsa, Envases Los Pinos, Clariant (Perú), and Texgroup received the certification during 2025.
“Certified energy is now a key added value that many companies require as part of their electricity supply. Kallpa is one of the largest renewable energy producers in the country, and we are prepared to supply our customers with electricity in a safe, reliable, efficient and sustainable manner,” said Irwin Frisancho, Kallpa’s Commercial Manager.
Indeed, Kallpa and the companies within its group ranked among the leading renewable energy producers during 2025, reaching 5,869.65 GWh of energy, which avoided the emission of 1.3 million tons of CO₂.
Kallpa has 2.6 GW of installed capacity, supplying 22% of the demand in the Peruvian electricity market through a geographically and technologically diversified generation portfolio.
It operates three hydroelectric power plants: Cerro del Águila, Cañón del Pato and Carhuaquero, located in Huancavelica, Áncash and Cajamarca, respectively; one solar photovoltaic power plant, Sunny, located in Arequipa; and, in the district of Chilca, Cañete, two efficient combined-cycle power plants fueled by natural gas, as well as a battery system to provide Primary Frequency Regulation.