Hanuman Agro Industries Limited (HAIL) is a public limited company, incorporated in 1994 with the main objectives of carrying out business activities in the field of Paper & Power Generation using conventional or non-conventional fuel.

Malagone is a run of river small hydro project located in Minas Gerais, Brazil. It has an installed capacity of 19 MW. The project feeds the National Interconnected Grid System with renewable sources of electricity, helping to meet the growing demand of energy in Brazil.

Bus Rapid Transit Zhengzhou is a modern bus-based mass transit system. The project features the largest fleet of hybrid and electric buses worldwide with more than 3.100 units. The project includes 100 km of bus-only lanes, an integrated smart ticketing system, and real-time information of customers.

With over 50 years of experience, Transport Corporation of India Limited is the largest integrated supply chain and logistics solutions provider in India. In 2003, the company entered the energy sector looking to promote non-conventional energy means. Currently, it holds 11.50 MW windmills in Rajasthan and Maharashtra.

With the implementation of a wind farm 50.4 MW in the states of Rajasthan and Tamil Nadu, India, this project provides clean renewable power and leads to reduce greenhouse gases emissions. The project activity also generates job opportunities for the locals and enhance the communication means in its sphere of influence.

The project activity involves the set-up of a wind farm of 50.4 MW in Gujarat, India. The 63 wind electric generators installed help to reduce GHG emissions and provide clean renewable power to the NEWNE regional grid. Some co-benefits of the project are the provision of job opportunities and communication facilities.

This is a wind power project activity which consists in the operation of two Wind Turbines Generators (WTG’s) each having a capacity of 1.25 MW. The WTG’s are installed by M/s Woodbriar Estate Limited in the Tirunelveli district (Tamil Nadu state).

This project generates electricity through the natural water current of the Kemphole river stream, in Karnataka, India. It contributes with annual emission reductions of 50,000 tCO2. The project supports the sustainable development by narrowing the power deficit, employing local villagers, and improving infrastructure.