Producing CO2-free energy is our philosophy

JSA Energy is an independent solar electricity provider.

Our ambition is to facilitate access to energetic independence, as an efficient response to the climate challenge which imposes upon Humanity.
We contribute in executing solutions against climate change at a global level, by assuring on the long term a stable and mastered supply in renewable energies.

We act in the sense of a major energy transition: the passage from an extremely centralized mode of power production (where each receives plentiful and seemingly unlimited energy originating from elsewhere), towards a widely decentralized energy system (where every citizen, every company, every territory becomes a real actor of CO2-free power production).

JSA Energy concentrates its activities over tropical areas and more specifically in the French Overseas Departments and Territories

According to the mode of electricity production that is mitigated by the production of photovoltaic origin electricity, the amount of CO2 emissions prevented will vary per the number of kWh produced.

In the French Overseas Departments and Territories, islands on which the electrical networks non-interconnected to the network of continental France and which consume large amounts of fuel for its production, 1kWh of photovoltaic origin electricity will allow to save the emission equivalent of 0,7 TCO2 (ADEME Guadeloupe data).

For example, a photovoltaic solar power station of 100kWp or 0,1MWp :
• will produce the equivalent of 145 000 kWh/year or 145 MWh/year, with an annual sunshine range of 1450 hour/year (average duration for French Overseas Departments and Territories)
• will allow to save the emission equivalent of 101 500 TCO2/year, which will equal to : 

                                       > the CO2 emissions of 23 vehicles over 1 year 
                                          (at the average emission rate of 150gCO2/km) 
                                       > the annual electric consumptions of 29 average households 
                                          (with an average electrical consumption of 5000kWh/year for a household)