On a crisp December afternoon (15:08, December 17, 2025) in Lviv Oblast, Ukraine, two 100KW horizontal-axis wind turbines stand fully operational—marking another milestone in SMRAAD’s global renewable energy footprint.
The photo captures the finished setup: the turbines’ sleek white towers and blades rise against a soft, overcast sky, integrated seamlessly with local power infrastructure (visible overhead lines). These units are engineered for Ukraine’s temperate climate: their high-efficiency blades optimize energy capture in variable wind speeds, while robust tower design withstands regional weather conditions.
This project delivers reliable, grid-compatible power to the Lviv area, supporting local energy resilience and reducing reliance on non-renewable sources. Our team coordinated closely with on-site partners to complete installation efficiently, even amid the region’s late-year conditions.
Local Collaboration: Building Together
Success here relied on deep partnership with Lviv-based energy specialists and construction teams:
Our SMRAAD engineers worked with local technicians to adapt turbine foundations to the region’s soil composition, ensuring long-term structural stability.
Local logistics partners supported timely delivery of components (even during winter transit delays), keeping the project on schedule.
Post-installation, we trained 6 local operators on routine maintenance—empowering the community to manage the turbines independently.
“The collaboration with SMRAAD wasn’t just a contract—it was knowledge sharing,” said our local construction lead. “We now have the skills to support more renewable projects here, which is a lasting benefit.”
Project Impact: By the Numbers
These two 100KW turbines are projected to:
Generate ~350,000 kWh of clean electricity annually (enough to power ~80 local households)
Reduce carbon emissions by ~260 metric tons per year (equivalent to taking 56 gasoline-powered cars off the road)
Offset ~180 tons of coal consumption annually, cutting local air pollutant emissions (e.g., sulfur dioxide, particulate matter)
On-Site Perspective
“Having SMRAAD’s 100KW turbines online is a game-changer for our local energy capacity,” noted a regional energy coordinator. “The speed of installation and the turbines’ adaptability to our area’s wind patterns mean we’re already seeing consistent, clean power input—exactly what we needed.”
