Which power stations are in Fiji?

The largest power stations in Fiji are hydroelectric dams in Wailoa and Monasavu, and geothermal power stations at Kinoya and Vuda. The only other power generators in the country are Tropik Woods and Fiji Sugar Corporation, which sell any surplus they generate to the FEA.

Who is responsible for generating power in Fiji?

The government-owned Fiji Electricity Authority (FEA) is responsible for generating and providing power. The largest power stations in Fiji are hydroelectric dams in Wailoa and Monasavu, and geothermal power stations at Kinoya and Vuda.

Where does Fiji use the most energy?

Urban centres such as Suva and Nadi account for the majority of energy consumption, while rural areas often depend on decentralised and off-grid solutions. The Fijian government has set a bold target to achieve 100% renewable energy by 2036, as outlined in the National Energy Policy (NEP).

How can Fiji improve energy security?

Currently hydro power accounts for a large proportion of Fiji’s renewable energy generating. However, scaling up other renewable energy technologies, such as solar, would diversify state’s energy mix and thereby help improve energy security.

What is the energy demand in Fiji?

The energy demand in Fiji is steadily increasing, driven by population growth, economic development, and a push toward industrialisation. Urban centres such as Suva and Nadi account for the majority of energy consumption, while rural areas often depend on decentralised and off-grid solutions.

What percentage of Fiji's Electricity comes from hydroelectricity?

Hydroelectricity provides just below 60 per cent of the power generated in the country, while oil-based generation provides about 40 per cent; the remaining generation comes from wind, solar and biomass. The government-owned Fiji Electricity Authority (FEA) is responsible for generating and providing power.