Capabilities
From first survey
to decades of operation.
Our own teams handle site assessment, permitting, financing, construction and operation.
- 01Originate
- 02Permit
- 03Finance
- 04Build
- 05Operate

Invest & Develop
We identify sites, secure permits and arrange financing.
We coordinate site assessment, licensing, power purchase agreements and financing to prepare each project for construction.
- Nepal: licenses, EIA and take-or-pay PPAs secured for 329.4 MW
- Long-term project loans on every plant we own, with every repayment made on time
- Strategic partner of leading Chinese financial leasing companies
Build
In-house crews for complex civil works.
Our construction teams are experienced in dams, tunnels, forebays and powerhouses in steep, remote terrain, and work with dozens of design institutes and electromechanical suppliers we have partnered with for years.
- 80 in-house construction staff
- 200+ contract workers available at short notice
- 20+ senior and mid-level managers, 10+ with professional engineering titles
- Dozens of long-term design and E&M partners


Operate
Permanent teams on site, year-round.
Permanent on-site teams run and maintain our fleet, from snowmelt-fed reservoirs in the Altai to high-head impulse plants in the Hengduan Mountains.
- 160+ permanent on-site O&M staff
- Grade II Work Safety Standardization
- Green Small Hydropower demonstration plant (Tangmanhe II)

Upgrade & Rehabilitation
We keep older plants productive and bring damaged ones back into service.
The same in-house teams that build our new plants upgrade equipment, extend plant life and rebuild after natural disasters.
Talk to our engineers- Dam rehabilitation
Repairing dam and tunnel seepage
Kesaiyi: within eight months of joining our fleet, the dam and tunnel seepage was repaired, the plant passed its periodic dam safety inspection, the operating level was raised and annual generation rose by about 20%.
- Waterway upgrade
Rebuilding intake and conveyance
Shiwanghe: after acquisition in 2021, we replaced a leaking open canal with a pressure tunnel and surge shaft, raising efficiency and ending seepage that affected nearby villages.
- Completing construction
Taking unfinished projects through to operation
Mujiajia I: taken over in 2011 with about 1 km of tunnel excavated and the powerhouse site untouched; generating since 2015.
- Disaster recovery
Rebuilding after natural disasters
Dongguaping: destroyed by a debris flow in 2011, acquired in 2020 and rebuilt on its original site in 18 months; back online in October 2022.
Dongguaping · Shangri-La, Diqing, Yunnan