
China: Yarlung Zangbo Hydropower Won’t Harm Downstream
China’s foreign ministry says the Yarlung Zangbo hydropower project will boost clean energy, aid disaster prevention and have no adverse impact on downstream regions.
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China’s foreign ministry says the Yarlung Zangbo hydropower project will boost clean energy, aid disaster prevention and have no adverse impact on downstream regions.
China has begun building the Yarlung Zangbo hydropower complex in Xizang, set to be the world’s largest and triple the Three Gorges Dam’s annual output.
Chinese premier Li Qiang announces construction of the Yarlung Zangbo hydropower project in Xizang, boosting clean energy and local growth.
The second 250MW unit at Batang hydropower station on the Jinsha River in the southwest of the Chinese mainland is now online, boosting clean energy output and cutting 3.15M tonnes of CO2 annually.
At Belo Monte station, trainee Francy Mendes scales a 100m tower, showcasing the rising energy partnership between Brazil and the Chinese mainland.
The Lower Sesan 2 hydropower plant, a 2013 Sino-Cambodian Belt and Road project, provides 20% of Cambodia’s power, cuts 600k tonnes CO2, and empowers engineers like Thet Kosal.
Celebrating 30 years, the Three Gorges Project has generated over 1.7 trillion kWh, reduced COâ‚‚ emissions, and supported sustainable development on the Yangtze River.
Extreme weather from climate change is causing unprecedented drops in Canada’s hydropower production, leading to reduced exports and energy imports—a trend echoed globally.
The Ituango Hydropower Plant, built by China’s Power Construction Corporation, is set to supply 12% of Colombia’s electricity, fostering strong China-Colombia cooperation.
China-funded hydropower projects are transforming Uganda’s West Nile region, enhancing energy capacity and sustainability in one of the country’s most underdeveloped areas.