News Case and Studies

News Case and Studies

Starbucks

Transnational Uyeno Solar Corp. (TUSC) has installed a 20.5-kilowatt solar rooftop on a Starbucks branch within Saint Charbel Village on Mindanao Avenue, Quezon City. This is the first-ever solar-powered Starbucks branch in Asia.

Sojitz

The collaboration of Transnational Uyeno Solar Corp. (TUSC), a subsidiary of Transnational Diversified Group, and Japanese company Sojitz Pla-Net Corp. led to the installation of an 88-kilowatt peak solar panel for Toyo Ink Philippines in Canlubang, Laguna. Takahiro Ochiai of Toyo Ink Philippines Co., Inc. believes solar (panels) were a worthwhile investment

St. Paul University

TUSC installed a 65- kilowatt peak Grid-Tried, Roof-mounted Solar PV System at St. Paul University of the Philippines in Tuguegarao City, Cagayan Valley in 2014. With its highly competent team and strong belief in clean energy, TUSC hopes to further promote the widespread adoption of solar power in the country.

Coca-Cola

Coca-Cola Beverages Philippines, Inc. has partnered with TeaM Philippines Energy Corporation (TPEC), a subsidiary of TeaM Energy Corporation, for a solar panel installation. TUSC will install the panels at Coca-Cola’s Davao del Sur plant. This collaboration has helped Coca-Cola reach another milestone in sustainability. To date, over 65% of Coke Zero’s total energy consumption is coming from renewable sources.

Panglao Airport

Philippines’ Panglao airport is the country’s first eco-airport that uses Japanese and international technologies that comply with local environmental regulations. Solar panels on the roof of the Passenger Terminal Building of the airport supply an estimated 624,539 kWh per year. This power supplies nearly 15% of the power requirements for the building. The airport also uses LED lights that consume 10-15 % of the type of conventional lights and it last longer.

Lio Estate

Transnational Uyeno Solar Two Corp. is one of the suppliers of the solar panels and installed the system in Lio Estate Palawan. Solar panels with a total capacity of about 536 kilowatt-peak have been installed on the rooftops of the existing resorts at Lio Estate. Energy produced from the solar panels is integrated into Lio’s main powerhouse and redistributed to the operating resorts, shops, and facilities. This is in line with Ayala Land Inc.’s commitment to net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.

Introduction of 1.53MW Rooftop Solar Power System in Auto Parts Factories

Transnational Uyeno Solar Corp. (TUSC) has deployed a 1.53 MW rooftop solar power system at auto parts manufacturing factories in the Philippines under the Joint Crediting Mechanism (JCM). This project aims to reduce CO₂ emissions by replacing grid electricity with solar power, expected to cut 1,061 tons of CO₂ annually. The initiative highlights a commitment to renewable energy and sustainability, in collaboration with Enomoto Philippine Manufacturing and Aikawa Philippines.

Introduction of 0.8MW Solar Power System to Aluminum Products, Packaging Materials and Automotive Parts Factories (JCM Eco Lease Scheme)

Transnational Uyeno Solar Corp. (TUSC) has installed a 0.8 MW solar power system on the rooftops of factories in the Philippines, spanning industries such as aluminum, packaging, and automotive parts, under the Joint Crediting Mechanism (JCM). This project aims to reduce CO₂ emissions by approximately 544 tons annually, aiding the factories' transition to renewable energy. It is part of the JCM Eco Lease Scheme, which combines financial support and leasing to foster sustainable energy solutions.

Installation of 1.2MW Rooftop Solar Power System in Refrigerating Warehouse

Transnational Uyeno Solar Corp. (TUSC) installed a 1.2 MW rooftop solar power system at a cold storage facility in the Philippines under the Joint Crediting Mechanism (JCM). This project aims to reduce CO₂ emissions by about 798 tons annually by replacing grid electricity with solar power. The electricity generated is sold to the facility owner, and the project is managed by TMU Solar Philippines Inc.