Attachment 2 JCM_TH_RoI
Rules of Implementation for
the Joint Crediting Mechanism (JCM) for Existing Projects
The Government of Japan and the Government of the Kingdom of Thailand (hereinafterreferred to individually as a “government” and collectively as “both governments”) hereby
establish the rules of implementation for the existing projects started and identified by bothgovernments as follows:
A. Terms and Definitions
1. For the purposes of these Rules of Implementation, the following definitions apply:(a)“Authorization” is a process specified by each government to authorize the useof credits issued from emission reductions and removals achieved by a projectthat are realized on or after 1 January 2021 towards the achievement of anationally determined contribution of Japan, and other international mitigation
purposes as appropriate, consistent with the guidance on cooperative
approaches, referred to in Article 6, paragraph 2 of the Paris Agreement(hereinafter referred to as “the guidance”);(b)“Corresponding adjustment” is an adjustment to avoid double counting
consistent with the guidance;(c)“Crediting period” is the period in which verified GHG emission reductions or
removals attributable to a JCM project, as applicable, may result in the issuanceof credits from that JCM project;(d)“DCCE” is Department of Climate Change and Environment under thesupervision of the Minister of Natural Resources and Environment, theGovernment of the Kingdom of Thailand;(e)“GHGs” are carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), nitrous oxide (N2O),
hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs), perfluorocarbons (PFCs), sulphur hexafluoride (SF6)and nitrogen trifluoride (NF3);(f)“Guidance” is relevant decisions of the Conference of the Parties serving as themeeting of the Parties to the Paris Agreement (CMA) in relation to cooperative
approaches referred to in Article 6, paragraph 2, of the Paris Agreement;(g)“JCM credits” are credits issued in the JCM registry of Japan for verified GHG
emission reductions or removals, as applicable, attributable to a JCM project;(h)“JCM project” is a GHG emission reductions or removals project activity under13

the JCM;(i)“Joint Committee” is a committee established by paragraph 5 of theMemorandum of Cooperation on the Joint Crediting Mechanism between the
Government of Japan and the Government of the Kingdom of Thailand;(j)“Methodology” is a method for calculating and monitoring emission reductions
or removals achieved by a project;(k)“PDD” is a project design document prepared by a project participant(s) of theJCM project, which sets out in detail the project;(l)“Special account for the JCM” is the account in the Thai registry for credits to
be internationally transferred to the JCM registry of Japan;(m) “Sustainable development and safeguards assessment report” is a document
prepared by the project participant(s), containing information relating to thepossible contribution to the Sustainable Development Goals, negative impactsof the project and their mitigation measures;(n)“Sustainable development and safeguards monitoring report” is a document
prepared by the project participant(s), containing information relating to thecontribution to the Sustainable Development Goals and, where applicable,
negative impacts of the project and their mitigation measures taken;(o)“Thai registry” is the Thailand Carbon Credit Registry System administered by
TGO;

(p)

“TGO” is the Thailand Greenhouse Gas Management Organization (Public
Organization) under the supervision of the Minister of Natural Resources andEnvironment, the Government of the Kingdom of Thailand;(q)“Validation” is the process of independent evaluation of a proposed JCM
project by a third-party entity against the validation guidelines as developed by
the Joint Committee on the basis of the PDD;(r)

“Verification” is the periodic independent review and ex post determination ofmonitored GHG emissions reductions or removals for a specific monitoring
period of a JCM project conducted by a third-party entity.

2.
These Rules of Implementation describe standards which are requirements to be met
except those paragraphs which include terms “should” and “may” as defined in paragraph 3
below.
3.

The following terms apply in these Rules of Implementation:(a)“Should” is used to indicate that among several possibilities, one course of14

action is recommended as particularly suitable;(b)“May” is used to indicate what is permitted.
B. Scope and Applicability

4.
Credits are issued based on the quantified amount of GHG emission reductions or
removals achieved by the contribution of project participants in the implementation of JCM
projects during the crediting period.
5.
The existing projects started and identified by both governments to which these Rulesof Implementation are applicable are those listed in Appendix to these Rules of
Implementation. A project which started operation on or after 1 January 2013 is eligible forconsideration as the JCM project by both governments.
6.
Each JCM project selects the crediting period which is either a fixed period of 10 years,
or a renewable period of five (5) years which may be renewed twice at the maximum.
7.
The applicable period for issuance of credits covers GHG emission reductions or
removals from JCM projects occurred until 31 December 2030. Both governments may consider
possible extension of the above-mentioned period and reach a decision by 2030.
C. Joint Committee
8.
For the purpose of implementing the JCM for existing projects, the Joint Committee
may develop or modify the guidelines necessary for the implementation of the JCM for existing
projects, including, but not limited to:(a)guidelines for the development of methodologies;(b)

methodologies;(c)

guidelines for the designation as a third-party entity;(d)guidelines for the validation;(e)monitoring guidelines;(f)

guidelines for the verification of GHG emission reductions or removals;(g)forms for PDD, percentage of credit allocation, request for registration of JCM
projects, monitoring report, request for verification of emission reductions or
removals, etc.

9.
Unless otherwise specified in these Rules of Implementation, the guidelines
developed by the Joint Committee established by paragraph 4 of the Bilateral Cooperation on
15

the Joint Crediting Mechanism for the Low Carbon Growth Partnership between Japan and theKingdom of Thailand apply mutatis mutandis to the implementation of the JCM for existing
projects under these Rules of Implementation in so far as and to the extent that is not in
conflict with these Rules of Implementation.
10.
The Joint Committee designates the third-party entities for the implementation of the
JCM for existing projects. The third-party entities designated by the Joint Committee
established by paragraph 4 of the Bilateral Cooperation on the Joint Crediting Mechanism for
the Low Carbon Growth Partnership between Japan and the Kingdom of Thailand prior to theeffective date of these Rules of Implementation are the third-party entities for the purpose of
these Rules of Implementation.
11.
On the basis of a request for registration of a JCM project submitted by project
participants, the Joint Committee decides the percentage of credit allocation of the projectand registers the JCM project which was validated by the third-party entity.
12.
On the basis of a request for notification to each government for issuance of credits
submitted by project participants, the Joint Committee notifies both governments to issue thecredits which were verified by the third-party entities.
D. Third-party Entities
13.

A third-party entity that is designated by the Joint Committee:(a)On the basis of requests from project participants, validates the project as
described in a PDD prepared by the project participants, in line with theguidelines for the validation as developed by the Joint Committee, and informs
the validation result to the project participants;(b)

On the basis of requests from project participants, verifies GHG emission
reductions or removals achieved by the JCM project as described in themonitoring report prepared by the project participants, in line with theguidelines for the verification of GHG emission reductions or removals as
developed by the Joint Committee, records the verification result in averification report and sends the report to the project participants.
E. Project Participants

14.

Project participants:(a)

Prepare a draft methodology and submit the draft to the Secretariat for its
review before the Joint Committee for its approval;
16

(b)

Prepare a sustainable development and safeguards assessment report by fillingin a sustainable development and safeguards assessment report form andsubmit the report to the Secretariat for review;(c)

Prepare a draft PDD and submit the draft to a third-party entity for validationand notify the Joint Committee;(d)Submit the PDD that was validated by the third-party entity and the percentageof credit allocation form to the Joint Committee for its registration of the JCM
project;(e)

Implement the JCM project and conduct monitoring in line with the PDD;

(f)

Prepare a sustainable development and safeguards monitoring report by fillingin sustainable development and safeguards monitoring report form for eachmonitoring period and submit the report to the Secretariat for an evaluation;(g)

Prepare a monitoring report and send the report to a third-party entity forverification;(h)After the registration of the project, the project participants prepare and submit
a progress report to update the current status of the project to the Secretariat
annually through the project lifetime or the end of the crediting period,
whichever comes first. The project participants use the template of a monitoring
report for preparing the progress report;(i)

Submit a verification report prepared by the third-party entity to the Joint
Committee, and request notification to each government for issuance of credits.
F. Development of Methodologies

15.
The proposed methodology, after its completeness being checked as applicable, goes
through public comment process. After the public comment process, the proposed
methodology is reviewed by the Secretariat before Joint Committee approval.
16.
The Joint Committee decides to either approve or reject the draft methodology, taking
account of, among other things, inputs received and notifies the result to each government or
project participant, as applicable. The Joint Committee makes publicly available the relevant
information on the approved methodologies through a website.
G. Designation of Third-party Entities
17.

Upon receiving an application for designation as a third-party entity submitted by a17

candidate, the Joint Committee designates a third-party entity in line with the guidelines forthe designation as a third-party entity and makes publicly available the relevant informationon the designated third-party entity through a website.
18.
The Joint Committee may suspend or withdraw the designation of a third-party entity
if it has found fraud, malfeasance or incompetence of the entity.
H. Validation
19.

Project participants go through validation of their proposed JCM project.

20.
The third-party entity, in line with the guidelines for the validation as developed by
the Joint Committee, validates the proposed JCM project as described in the PDD and notifies
the result of the validation to the project participants.
I.

Review of Sustainable Development and Safeguards Assessment Report

21.
The project participants fill in the sustainable development and safeguards
assessment report form and submit the report to the Secretariat in line with the project cycle
procedures.
22.
By the end of the reviewing period, the Secretariat notifies the project participants if
potential negative impacts of the project on sustainable development are identified and an
appropriate action plan is not described.
J. Registration
23.
Registration is the formal acceptance by the Joint Committee of a validated project
as a JCM project.
24.
Project participants of a JCM project consult among themselves and with bothgovernments the percentage of credit allocation among the project participants of Japan, theproject participants of the Kingdom of Thailand, the Government of Japan and the Governmentof the Kingdom of Thailand respectively, taking into consideration their respective contribution
to GHG emission reductions or removals by the project and, where applicable, any principles
and guidelines stipulated by each government.
25.
Project participants submit the PDD, which was validated by the third-party entity,
validation report, positively reviewed sustainable development and safeguards assessment
report and percentage of credit allocation form to the Joint Committee and request forregistration.
18

26.
Both governments may request additional evidence and quantified information
relating to the respective contributions, including contribution to investment in the project, tothe project participants for the purpose of their consideration of the percentage of credit
allocation referred to in paragraph 24 above.
27.
In case project participants of the proposed project receive financial support for the
project from the Government of Japan, the Government of the Kingdom of Thailand, acting
through TGO, may request additional evidence and quantified information relating to therespective contributions, including contribution to investment in the project, to theGovernment of Japan for the purpose of its consideration of the percentage of credit allocationreferred to in paragraph 24 above.
28.
Project participants, where necessary, request the Government of the Kingdom ofThailand, acting through TGO, to open an account in the Thai registry.
29.
The project participants may submit an authorization request to the Government of
the Kingdom of Thailand, acting through DCCE.
30.
Based on the request in line with paragraph 29 above, the Government of the Kingdomof Thailand, acting through DCCE, considers and may provide authorization for the credits tobe generated from the JCM project, which will be internationally transferred for use toward
the achievement of Japan’s nationally determined contribution as per the percentage of credit
allocation described in paragraph 31 below.
31.
Upon receiving the request for registration from project participants, the Joint
Committee decides the percentage of credit allocation, registers the project, notifies eachgovernment of the registration and makes publicly available the relevant information on the
JCM project through a website.
32.
After the registration of the project, project participants prepare and submit a progress
report to update the current status of the JCM project to the Secretariat annually until theend of the operational lifetime of the JCM project or the end of the crediting period, whichevercomes first.
K. Monitoring
33.
Project participants implement a JCM project and monitor GHG emission reductions
or removals by the JCM project based on the PDD as well as results of corrective actions
preventing negative impacts and contribution to the Sustainable Development Goals.

19

L. Verification
34.
Project participants prepare a monitoring report and request a third-party entity forverification.
35.
The third-party entity, in line with the guidelines for the verification of GHG emission
reductions or removals as developed by the Joint Committee, verifies the amount of GHG
emission reductions or removals on the basis of the monitoring report submitted by the project
participants, prepares a verification report and sends the report to the project participants
which requested verification.
M. Evaluation of Sustainable Development and Safeguards Monitoring Report
36.
The project participants fill in the sustainable development and safeguards monitoring
report form and submit the report to the Secretariat in line with the project cycle procedures.
37.
By the end of the evaluation period, the Secretariat notifies the project participants if
negative impacts of the project on sustainable development are identified without appropriate
description on the corrective action.
N. Registry
38.
The Government of Japan establishes and maintains the JCM registry of Japanconsistent with the guidance.
39.
The Government of the Kingdom of Thailand, acting through TGO, establishes andmaintains the Thai registry, including the special account for the JCM, consistent with theguidance.
40.
The Government of Japan and the Government of the Kingdom of Thailand, acting
through TGO, each records the credits, measured in metric tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent(tCO2eq), in line with the methodologies and metrics assessed by the Intergovernmental Panelon Climate Change.
O. Issuance of Credits
41.
Project participants submit an issuance request form including credit allocation basedon the percentage of credit allocation decided in paragraph 31, verified monitoring report,
verification report, positively reviewed sustainable development and safeguards monitoring
report, and, where applicable, other required documents, to the Joint Committee for theissuance of credits.
20

42.
The Joint Committee conducts a completeness check on the request, including forallocation of the credits among the project participants, and notifies each government of the result.
43.
In line with the result in paragraph 30, the Government of the Kingdom of Thailand,
acting through DCCE, considers and approves fulfillment of authorizations.
44.
The Government of the Kingdom of Thailand, acting through TGO, issues credits in thespecial account for the JCM in the Thai registry and, when applicable, a holding account in theThai registry according to the issuance request form.
45.
The Government of the Kingdom of Thailand, acting through TGO, immediately
cancels the credits in the special account for the JCM in the Thai registry and, without delay,
notifies the Government of Japan.
46.
When the Government of Japan confirms the cancellation of the credits in the special
account for the JCM in the Thai registry, the Government of Japan issues the corresponding
amount of credits in a holding account(s) of the JCM registry of Japan.
47.
The Government of Japan provides authorization for the credits described inparagraph 46 above, consistent with the guidance, completing the first international transferof mitigation outcome described in the guidance.
P. Use of Credits
48.
JCM credits may be used towards the achievement of Japan’s nationally determined
contribution, while ensuring that double counting is avoided on the basis of corresponding
adjustments.
49.
Each government may authorize part of JCM credits for use for other international
mitigation purposes, as appropriate.
50.
The Government of the Kingdom of Thailand, acting through DCCE, applies acorresponding adjustment to the JCM credits as well as the credits issued in the Thai registry
and authorized for the use for other international mitigation purposes.
Q. Transparency
51.
Each government takes necessary measures to ensure transparency in theimplementation of the JCM, including in governance, consistent with the guidance.
52.
The Joint Committee makes the information on development of methodologies,
registration, issuance of credits, use of credits, and relevant documents publicly available.
53.

The Government of Japan and the Government of the Kingdom of Thailand, acting
21

through TGO, each make non-confidential information in their respective registries publicly
available consistent with the guidance and provide a publicly accessible user interface throughthe Internet that allows interested persons to query and view it.
54.
The information referred to in paragraph 53 above includes up-to-date information on
entities that have holding accounts in their respective registries.
55.
Each government promptly makes the relevant information on the authorization
publicly available, including but not limited to the project title, the name of a legal entity
acquiring JCM credits, credit serial numbers, and the status of authorization by each country.

22Appendix: List of existing projects referred to in paragraph 5 of Attachment 2
No.

Project title

Project Participants

1

Energy Saving at Convenience Stores withHigh Efficiency Air-Conditioning andRefrigerated Showcase- FamilyMart Co., Ltd.
- Central FamilyMart Co., Ltd.

2Introduction of Solar PV System on
Factory Rooftop- Pacific Consultants Co., Ltd.
- InterAct, Inc.
- Siam Steel International Plc.

3

Reducing GHG emission at textile factoryby upgrading to air-saving loom

- Toray Industries, Inc.
- Luckytex (Thailand) Plc.
- Toray International, Inc.

4

Energy Saving for Semiconductor Factory - Sony Semiconductor Corp.
with High Efficiency Centrifugal Chiller and - Sony Device Technology (Thailand)
Compressor
Co., Ltd.

5- Nippon Steel & Sumikin Engineering
Co., Ltd.
Installation of Co-Generation Plant for On- NS-OG Energy Solutions (Thailand)
Site Energy Supply in Motorcycle Factory
Ltd.
- NS Plant Designing Corp.

6

Installation of High Efficiency Air
Conditioning System and Chillers for
Semiconductor Factory

7

Energy Saving for Air-Conditioning in Tire - Inabata & Co., Ltd.
Manufacturing Factory with High Efficiency - Bridgestone Tire Manufacturing
Centrifugal Chiller(Thailand) Co., Ltd.

8

Introduction of High Efficiency Ion
Exchange Membrane Electrolyzer in
Caustic Soda Production Plant- AGC, Inc.
- AGC Chemicals (Thailand) Co., Ltd.

9Introduction of LED Lighting to SalesStores- Fast Retailing Co., Ltd.
- UNIQLO (Thailand) Co., Ltd.

10Introduction of High Efficiency Chilled
Water Supply System in Milk Factory- TEPIA Corporation Japan Co., Ltd.
- CP-Meiji Co., Ltd.

- Sony Semiconductor ManufacturingCorp.
- Sony Device Technology (Thailand)Co., Ltd.

23

No.

Project title

Project Participants

11

Introduction of 12MW Power Generation
System by Waste Heat Recovery for
Cement Plant- NTT Data Institute of Management
Consulting, Inc.
- Siam City Power Co., Ltd.

12Introduction of Co-generation System toMotor Parts Factory- Denso Corp.
- Siam Denso Manufacturing Co., Ltd.

13

Introduction of Energy Saving Refrigerator
and Evaporator with Mechanical Vapor
Recompression in Amino Acid Producing
Plant- Kyowa Hakko Bio Co., Ltd.
- Thai Kyowa Biotechnologies Co., Ltd.

Introduction of 3.4MW Rooftop Solar
Power System to Air-conditioning Parts
Factories- Sharp Corp.
- SNC Former Plc.
- SNC Pyongsan Evolution Co., Ltd.
- SNC Creativity Anthology Co., Ltd.
- Ultimate Parts Co., Ltd.
- Infinity Parts Co., Ltd.

14

15
16

- Finetech Co., Ltd.
Introduction of 2MW Rooftop Solar Power - Siam Brothers Corp., Ltd.
System for Power Supply in Factory- Finetech Co., Ltd.
- Thai Merry Co., Ltd.

17

Introduction of Energy Efficient
Refrigeration System in Industrial Cold
Storage- Kanematsu Corp.
- Better Foods Co., Ltd.

18

Introduction of Heat Recovery Heat
Pumps to Food Processing Factory- CPF Japan Co., Ltd.
- CPF (Thailand) Plc.

19

Introduction of 5MW Floating Solar Power - TSB Co., Ltd.
System on Industrial Water Reservoir- TSB Bangkok

20

Introduction of 30MW Rooftop Solar
Power System to Large Supermarkets- Sharp Corp.
- Impact Electrons Siam Co., Ltd.
- Impact Solar Ltd.

21

Introduction of High-efficiency Boiler
System to Rubber Belt Plant- Bando Chemical Industries Ltd.
- Bando Manufacturing (Thailand) Ltd.

24

No.

Project title

Project Participants

22

Energy Saving by Air-Conditioning Control
System in Precision Parts Factories- Yuasa Trading Co., Ltd.
- Nidec Copal Co., Ltd.
- Nidec Precision Co., Ltd.
- Panasonic Automotive Systems Asia
Pacific (Thailand) Co., Ltd.

23

Introduction of Biomass Co-Generation
System to Food Factory- Fuji-Foods Corp.
- Thai Foods International Co., Ltd.

24

Introduction of Gas Co-generation System
and Absorption Chiller to Fiber Factory- The Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc.
- Kansai Energy Solutions (Thailand)Co., Ltd.

25

25MW Rooftop and Floating Solar Power
Project in Industrial Park

- Tokyo Century Corp.
- Tisco Tokyo Leasing Co., Ltd.
- Impact Solar Ltd.

26

Introduction of 3.4 MW Rooftop Solar
Power System in Technical Center andOffice Buildings- Toyota Motor Corp.
- Toyota Daihatsu Engineering &Manufacturing Co., Ltd. (TDEM)

27

Introduction of Biomass Boiler to Cooking
Oil Factory- TEPIA Corporation Japan Co., Ltd.
- Thanakorn Vegetable Oil Products
Co., Ltd.

28

Introduction of 0.8MW Solar Power
System and High Efficiency Refrigerator to
Food Factory- Kanematsu KGK Corp.
- Thai Delmar Co., Ltd.

29

Introduction of 37 MW Solar Power
System and High Efficiency Melting
Furnace in Vehicle & Engine Factory- Toyota Motor Corp.
- Toyota Motor Thailand Co., Ltd.
- Siam Toyota Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
- Toyota Daihatsu Engineering &Manufacturing Co., Ltd.

30

Efficiency Improvement of Co-generation
System by Installation of Heat Exchanger
in Fiber Factory- Nippon Steel Engineering Co., Ltd.
- NS-OG Energy Solutions (Thailand)
Ltd.

25

No.

Project title

Project Participants

31

Introduction of 8.1MW Rooftop Solar
Power System in Motorcycle Factory and
Fiber Factory- Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc.
- Kansai Energy Solutions (Thailand) Co.,
Ltd.

32

Introduction of Energy Saving Centrifugal
Chillers to Machinery Factory- Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc.
- Kansai Energy Solutions (Thailand) Co., Ltd.

33

34

Introduction of 5MW Rooftop Solar Power - Sumitomo Mitsui Finance and Leasing
Co., Ltd.
System to Aluminum Building Materials- Tostem Thai Co., Ltd.
Factory- SMFL Leasing (Thailand) Co., Ltd.
Introduction of 2.6MW Rooftop Solar- Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc.
Power System to Semiconductor Factory - Kansai Energy Solutions (Thailand) Co., Ltd.

35

2.7MW Solar Power Project with
Blockchain Technology in Chiang Mai
University Town Community- Inabata Co., Ltd.
- Thai Digital Energy Development
Co., Ltd.

36- Shizuoka Gas Co., Ltd.
Introduction of 2MW Rooftop Solar Power- VNET Power Co., Ltd.,
System to University- VNET SG Power Co., Ltd.
- Shizen Energy, Inc.
- Constant Energy Singapore Holding
Pte. Ltd.
- Solar Floating CE6 Co., Ltd.
- Osaka Gas Co., Ltd.
- Osaka Gas (Thailand) Co., Ltd.
- Parfun Textile Co., Ltd.

37

Introduction of 32MW Rooftop andFloating Solar Power System to Factories

38

Introduction of High Efficiency Once
Through Boiler to Garment Factory

39

35MW Solar Power and Storage Battery
Project in Suphanburi Province- Kanematsu KGK Corp.
- Blue Solar Farm 1 Co., Ltd.

Introduction of 23MW Rooftop Solar
Power System to Tire Factories- Sharp Energy Solution Corp.
- Deestone Corp., Ltd.
- Siam Truck Radial Co., Ltd.
- Deestone International Co., Ltd.
- Svizz-One Corporation Co., Ltd.
- Deerubber Co., Ltd.
- Deestone Ltd.

40

26

No.

Project title

Project Participants

41

Introduction of High Efficiency Boiler, High
Efficiency Chiller, and Solar PV System to
Textile Factory and Food Factory- The Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc.
- Kansai Energy Solutions (Thailand)Co., Ltd.

42

43

Introduction of 2MW Rooftop Solar Power - The Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc.
- Kansai Energy Solutions (Thailand)
System to Non-ferrous Metal FactoryCo., Ltd.
- Tokyo Century Corp.
Introduction of 1.3MW Solar Power- PRIMAHAM (THAILAND) Co., Ltd.
System to Food Factory (JCM Eco Lease - PRIMAHAM FOODS (THAILAND)
Scheme)Co., Ltd.
- TISCO Tokyo Leasing Co., Ltd.

44

Introduction of 0.13MW Solar Power
System to Auto Parts Factory (JCM Eco
Lease Scheme)- Tokyo Century Corp.
- Nichias (Thailand) Co., Ltd.
- TISCO Tokyo Leasing Co., Ltd.

45

Introduction of Gas Co-generation Systemand 22MW Rooftop Solar Power System
to Tire Factory- The Kansai Electric Power Co., Inc.
- Kansai Energy Solutions (Thailand)Co., Ltd.

46

Introduction of ORC Waste Heat Recovery- AGC Inc.
Power Generation System to Flat Glass- AGC Flat Glass (Thailand) Plc.
Factory

47

Energy Supply Project by 4.0MW Rooftop
Solar Power System to Parts and Tools
Factories- The Kansai Electric Power
Company, Inc.

48

Energy Supply Project by 2.9MW Rooftop
Solar Power System to Metal Factories
and Refrigerating Warehouse- Osaka Gas Co., Ltd.

49

Energy Supply Project by 1MW Rooftop
Solar Power System to Metal Recycling
and Automotive Parts Factories- Marubeni Corp.
- Marubeni Green Power Asset(Thailand) Co., Ltd.

50

Thermal Energy Supply and Methane
Avoidance Project Utilizing Biomass Mixed- Dole Japan, Inc.
with Biogas from Wastewater in Fruit
Processing Factory
27

No.

Project title

Project Participants

51

Introduction of 1.6MW Solar Power
System to Plastic Bottles and Cosmetics - Tokyo Century Corp.
Factories (JCM Eco Lease Scheme)

52

Project on Introduction of Scheme for
Fluorocarbons Recovery and Destruction
with Utilization of Existing Waste
Incineration Plant- Dowa Eco-System Co., Ltd.

53

Low-carbon Operation for Power Grid
Utilizing Online Voltage-var(Q) OptimalControl (OPENVQ) with ICT- Hitachi, Ltd.
- Electricity Generating Authority ofThailand (EGAT)

28