Dynea Pakistan Limited, a leading chemicals manufacturer, has announced plans to install a 2.5MW wind power project at Hub, Balochistan, replacing its earlier planned 1.1MW facility.
The move aligns with the company’s long-term sustainability goals and reflects a broader trend in Pakistan of shifting towards renewable energy sources.
The company, incorporated in 1982, produces formaldehyde, urea/melamine formaldehyde, and moulding compounds. In a notice to the Pakistan Stock Exchange, Dynea stated that the upgraded wind power project will offer better efficiency and cost benefits.
The initiative is subject to regulatory approvals and the finalisation of contractual arrangements, including the Engineering, Procurement, and Construction (EPC) agreement.
This development comes at a time when global and local efforts to embrace renewable energy are gaining momentum. According to the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA), global renewable energy capacity rose by 15.1% last year, reaching 4.5 terawatts, led primarily by China.
In Pakistan, companies are increasingly investing in alternative energy solutions to reduce reliance on conventional power and enhance operational sustainability.
Earlier this year, Premium Textile Mills Limited approved a $4.15 million project to install a 7.5MW wind turbine, adding to its existing 20MW solar capacity. Such initiatives highlight the growing adoption of renewable energy across industries in Pakistan.
Dynea Pakistan’s wind project at Hub marks a significant step toward cleaner energy and sets an example for other industrial players in the country to invest in sustainable power solutions, supporting both environmental goals and long-term economic efficiency.