Renewable Energy and Agrivoltaics

Corpora Ventures focuses its renewable energy investments in some of the most productive solar regions in the world, where clean energy can directly support agriculture, trade, and local economic development. Our approach links energy generation to productive use—ensuring that renewable investments strengthen rural livelihoods while remaining commercially attractive to private investors.

Priority regions include the Bolivian Altiplano and the Guatemalan Highlands, where high solar irradiation, elevation, and land availability create ideal conditions for renewable energy integrated with agriculture. Similar opportunities exist in the Jordanian Desert and the Mali Sahelian Zone, where abundant solar resources can power productive infrastructure in underserved and climate-stressed areas.

A central pillar of Corpora Ventures’ strategy is the use of agrivoltaic systems, which combine agricultural production with solar energy generation on the same land. Under this model, farmers continue cultivating crops or grazing livestock beneath or alongside solar installations, while also generating electricity. This creates a second, stable source of income for farmers through land-use agreements, revenue sharing, or co-ownership structures—reducing income volatility and increasing long-term resilience.

Renewable energy produced through agrivoltaics supports irrigation, cold storage, processing facilities, water systems, and rural services, lowering costs and improving reliability for productive activities. Projects are structured in partnership with private investors using commercially sound models that ensure long-term operation and maintenance, while embedding community benefits through employment, local participation, and predictable income streams.

By integrating energy generation with agriculture, Corpora Ventures transforms renewable resources into a platform for sustained productivity, diversified rural incomes, and shared prosperity, aligning investor returns with the long-term well-being of local communities.