Sinomach has deeply engaged in the Belt and Road Initiative, placed energy and infrastructural projects high on its agenda, and closely followed specific demands of partner countries in their industrialization push.

Recently, its overseas energy and infrastructural business is ushering in a bright future.

Securing a contract relating to Nicaragua's Bluefields port construction project

China CAMC Engineering Co., Ltd. (CAMCE), a Sinomach subsidiary, has signed a commercial contract with the Nicaraguan Ministry of Transport and Infrastructure relating to the construction of the Bluefields port.

The project is located in the South Caribbean Coast Autonomous Region of Nicaragua. The No 1 lot mainly involves the construction of a multi-purpose berth of 50,000-ton capacity and relevant supporting facilities. The No 2 lot comprises an auxiliary concrete pavement, a bridge, and relevant transport & landscaping works.

Upon completion, Bluefields will become home to Nicaragua's first deep-sea port with 50,000-ton capacity and its first multi-purpose commercial port on the Caribbean coast.

The port project will comprehensively improve the local transport system, dramatically enhance foreign trade shipping capacity, and inject strong impetus into the region's high-quality socioeconomic development.

Undertaking the engineering design of a 150 MW wind power project in Kazakhstan

SIPPR Engineering Group Co., Ltd, a subsidiary of Sinomach, has clinched an engineering design contract for a 150 MW wind power project in western Kazakhstan.

With a total designed capacity of 150 MW, the wind power project will be built in two phases. Phase 1 will deliver an installed capacity of 50 MW. Phase 2 will have an installed capacity of 100 MW and features 30 MW / 60 MW energy storage facilities.

It is scheduled to come into operation in 2027 and will be able to deliver approximately 150 million kWh of clean electricity annually, accounting for about 6 percent to 7 percent of western Kazakhstan's yearly power consumption and offsetting 30 percent to 40 percent of local power shortages.

As a key China-Kazakhstan energy cooperation project under the Belt and Road Initiative, the project will fundamentally improve Kazakhstan's energy mix and deliver tangible results to help it realize energy security and carbon neutrality goals.