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ARTICLE · 23 AUGUST 2013

The Saudi K.A.Care Program: A Multitude Of Opportunities

Jones Day
Jones Day
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The King Abdullah City for Atomic and Renewable Energy ("K.A.CARE") was established via a Saudi Royal Order in April 2010 with the mandate principally to transition the fuel mix that powers Saudi Arabian energy generation toward a far greater use of renewable resources.

Saudi ArabiaEnergy and Natural Resources
Gerald P. Farano
Gerald P. Farano
Danielle M. Varnell
Danielle M. Varnell
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The King Abdullah City for Atomic and Renewable Energy ("K.A.CARE") was established via a Saudi Royal Order in April 2010 with the mandate principally to transition the fuel mix that powers Saudi Arabian energy generation toward a far greater use of renewable resources.

K.A.CARE set a goal of generating a total of 54 gigawatts ("GW") of energy from renewable resources by 2032, almost 80 percent of which is designated to come from solar power, with the remainder coming from a mix of wind, geothermal, and waste-to-energy resources. The aim is to reach around 5.1 GW by 2018 and 23.9 GW by 2020.

This program not only portends what will be one of the world's largest and most comprehensive alternative energy undertakings, but its ambitious scope also offers the promise of developing another major industrial sector for the economy of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

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