Original disclosure @ DFC website
Updated in EWS Jun 24, 2022
Contribute Information
Can you contribute information about this project?
Contact the EWS Team
Development, construction and operation of solar power photovoltaic plants in El Salvador and, where applicable, related transmission and interconnection facilities, with a combined capacity of 22.56 MW (the ”Project”), to include:
- one 8 MW plant and one 6 MW plant, including the substation and transmission lines for such facilities, to be located in Acajutla;
- two 1.2 MW plants currently operating in Tecoluca;
- one 1.2 MW plant currently operating in San Luis Talpa; and
- one 1.2 MW plant, one 3 MW plant and one 0.76 MW plant, to be located in Opico.
Latin Renewable Infrastructure Funds L.P. and Latin Renewable Infrastructure Funds-A, L.P., two funds organized as Delaware limited partnerships, which together hold 100% of the Borrower and each other company owning Project assets, as well as EPC and O&M service providers for the Project.
REAL Infrastructure Capital Partners, LLC, a U.S. fund manager organized as a Delaware limited liability company, which is the manager of the U.S. Shareholders.
ACCESS TO INFORMATION
Unlike many other development finance institutions, DFC does not currently have an access to information policy.
Under the United States Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), DFC is obliged to respond to reasonably formulated requests for Agency records. However, DFC may apply exemptions from release to certain types of information and may charge fees in responding to requests. DFC has a designated FOIA officer who is trained in how to respond to requests and implement the law. You can learn more about filing a FOIA request at: https://www.dfc.gov/foia.
ACCOUNTABILITY MECHANISM OF THE UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPORATION (DFC)
The Office of Accountability is an independent office that addresses complaints about environmental or social issues related to DFC-supported projects. The office provides communities an opportunity to have concerns independently reviewed and addressed. If you submit a complaint to the Office of Accountability, it may assist you by either seeking to address your problems by facilitating a problem solving dialogue between you and those implementing the project and/or investigating whether the DFC complied with its policies to prevent environmental, social, human rights, and labor harms.
You can find more information about the Office of Accountability at: https://www.dfc.gov/who-we-are/office-accountability.