With solar power uptake on the African continent predicted to surge over the coming years 100 gigawatts (GW) of solar installations are forecasted by 2030 Sterling and Wilson is confident to attain market leader position supported by their proven track record and global reputation.
The company provides 360º turnkey solutions adapted to each customers individual needs that exceed customer expectations, transforming solar energy into green assets by maximizing value and mitigating risks.
The company will offer Solar EPC solutions for large scale ground mounted solar PV projects with the objectives of creating a sustainable energy system, and generating employment opportunities; thereby creating value addition in the African region.
Sterling and Wilson over the past has been associated with multiple prestigious MEP and Power solution projects in Africa region such as Presidential Palace at Ghana, Sheraton Hotel in Guinea, Hilton Hotel in Sierra Leone, Data Centers for Bank Populaires in Rwanda, Power solutions for Governors office at the state of Lagos in Nigeria, 90 MW Solar PV plant in South Africa, Cogeneration plant for Alausa Power Plant in Nigeria to name a few.
The company which already has strong presence in South Africa & Egypt with solar projects of more than 200 MW under execution is spreading its footprints across other regions of Africa. The company opened its office in Cape Town, South Africa last year; and has recently inaugurated another office in Cairo, Egypt.
Apart from these, the company also has offices in Nigeria & Kenya to cater to the needs of solar project developers in the African solar market. The setting up of its local offices in these regions is testament to Sterling and Wilsons commitment of establishing itself as the numero uno Solar EPC Company in the African Solar Market.
The company is already working on number of opportunities with various developers in Kenya, Zambia, Mozambique, Algeria, Namibia & Morocco along with South Africa & Egypt.
The Indian firm has more than 400 MW of operational solar plants and another 1500 MW of projects under pipeline.
