Levanta Renewables and Triconti Windkraft Group have partnered to develop the Atimonan Onshore Wind Project in Quezon, which was awarded under the Government Energy Auction 4 (GEA-4). The project is scheduled for commercial operation in 2028 and is expected to add clean power to the grid and support the Philippines’ goal of achieving a 35% renewable energy share in the national energy mix by 2030.

According to Pramod Singh, CEO of Levanta Renewables, “Partnering with Triconti brings together their deep local knowledge and Levanta’s proven development track record across Southeast Asia. The Atimonan Wind Project reflects our shared confidence in the Philippines’ renewable energy sector and its ability to attract long-term foreign investment. Together, we aim to advance a high-quality project that supports Luzon’s growing demand and contributes to a stronger, more resilient national energy mix.”

“Winning GEA-4 was just the start,” said Lila M. Rosenberger, President & CEO of Triconti Windkraft Group. “Our job now is to make good on that commitment—moving these projects from paper to power. Working with Levanta gives us the strength and expertise to deliver efficiently and ensure this wind farm brings lasting benefits to communities while advancing the country’s energy independence.”

Ravi Chandran, Head of Philippines Task Force at Levanta Renewables, added that the partnership is designed to leverage the strengths of both firms. “This collaboration combines complementary strengths to develop Atimonan as a world-class wind project. By combining Triconti’s local expertise with Levanta’s disciplined development approach, we are well-positioned to deliver reliable clean power while engaging regulators, local governments, and host communities to ensure lasting value”, she concluded.

Triconti previously secured two onshore wind projects under GEA-4 with a combined capacity of up to 150 megawatts in Quezon and Bohol, and is developing a pipeline of more than 4 gigawatts of onshore and offshore wind projects across the country. Levanta, backed by Actis as its Southeast Asia renewable energy platform, is also progressing a 166 MWp solar-and-storage project in the Visayas and is targeting 1.5 gigawatts of operating capacity in the region by 2028.

With more foreign- and local-backed developers teaming up on GEA-4 projects, what impact do you think partnerships like Levanta and Triconti’s will have on the pace of new wind developments in the Philippines?

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