Envision begins construction of Kazakhstan’s turbine manufacturing facility
Envision Energy has partnered with Kazakhstan Utility Systems to begin construction of a new wind turbine and energy storage facility at Korgos Kazakhstan.
Last month, an agreement was signed between Envision and Kazakhstan Utility Systems to establish local manufacturing capacity for wind turbines and energy storage systems.
The agreement aims to increase the country’s renewable energy capacity and accelerate its transition to a green economy.
The $40 million factory in Korgos, built in the Jetty region near the Chinese border, is expected to have an annual production capacity of 2GW of wind turbines and 1GWh of energy storage systems.
The facility is designed to produce 250 wind turbine units and 100 energy storage units per year, with 60% of production focused on the domestic market and 40% for export to nearby regions such as Central Asia and the Caucasus.
The project, which is expected to create more than 3,000 jobs, including 300 production roles, will begin operations in the third quarter of 2026.
Invision said it will provide technical support using its expertise in renewable energy systems to make the project successful from design to operation.
“We are pleased to partner with Kazakhstan Utility Systems LLP on this innovative initiative,” said Ken Shu, Envision Energy’s senior vice president and president of global product lines. Using our industrial technologies, Envision supports Kazakhstan in reducing carbon emissions, promoting clean energy and attracting international investment and technology.
“This initiative will significantly accelerate Kazakhstan’s transition to a sustainable energy future, drive economic growth, and spur innovation.”
Envision Energy added that its commitment to localization is working closely with universities to tailor products to the specific needs of Kazakhstan.
Dinmuhamet Idrisov, Chairman of the Regulatory Board of the Kazakhstan Utility Systems, said: “Cooperation with Envision Energy opens up unique opportunities for Kazakhstan to develop renewable energy and create high-tech products locally.”
“This is not only a step towards energy independence, but also an incentive to improve the competence of environmental specialists and strengthen our role in the global green transition.”
The institute houses a service and technical assistance center aimed at developing local talent in the renewable energy sector.
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