SN ABOITIZ

Magat Hydro

Ramon, Isabela and Alfonso Lista, Ifugao Commercial Operation: August 1983

388 MW nameplate
capacity

388 MW dependable
capacity

The Magat Hydroelectric Power Plant is one of the largest hydro facilities in Luzon, with a maximum output of 388 megawatts (MW). It draws water from the Magat river through the multi-purpose Magat dam.

The national government began construction of the plant in February 1980 and completed the commissioning in Dec 1983. Under the Electric Power Industry Reform Act (EPIRA), the power facility was subject to privatization in 2006. Following a successful bid of US$530 million, SNAP took over operations on April 26, 2007.

Only the power components were privatized; the Magat dam and its re-regulating facilities downstream are owned and maintained by the National Irrigation Administration (NIA). Magat hydro has integrated four management systems: it is certified in Occupational Safety and Health Management System (OHSAS 18001), Environmental Management System (ISO 14001), Quality Management system (ISO 9001), and Asset Management System (ISO 55001).

Quick Facts and Figures

Dam
Dam Type: Earth and rockfill dam
Height: 114 meters
Crest Length: 4,160 meters
River Source: Magat River
Reservoir
Storage Capacity at Full Supply Level: 1.08 mcm
Elevation Full Supply Level: 193 masl
Minimum Supply Level: 160 masl
Maximum Flood Level: 193 masl
Power
Nameplate Capacity: 360 MW
Gross Min Head: 58.3 meters
Gross Max Head: 88.4 meters
Rated Net Head: 81 meters
Rated Flow: 127.9 cms
Turbine: 4 Units/Francis Vertical Shaft
Generator: 4 Units/Vertical Synchronous
Average Annual Output: 734.52 GWh (2009-2015)

Ambuklao Hydro

Bokod, Benguet Commercial Operation: June 2011

105 MW nameplate
capacity

105 MW dependable
capacity

At its original capacity of 75 megawatts, the Ambuklao Hydroelectric Power Plant was one of the first large hydroelectric power plants in the Philippines and is one of the oldest. Constructed in 1950 and completed in 1956, the facility runs along the upper portion the Agno river.

In 2007, SNAP won the bid for the Ambuklao-Binga hydroelectric power complex for US$325 million, which consisted of Ambuklao and the 100-MW Binga Plant. Ambuklao hydro re-operated in 2011 as a 105-MW power plant following its rehabilitation and upgrading. The plant had been shut down and put under preservation since 1999 due to damage from the 1990 earthquake.

Ambuklao hydro has integrated four management systems: it is certified in Occupational Safety and Health Management System (OHSAS 18001), Environmental Management System (ISO 14001), Quality Management system (ISO 9001), and Asset Management System (ISO 55001).

Quick Facts and Figures

Reservoir
Dam
Dam Type: Earth embankment(Nanthahala type)
Height: 129 meters
Crest Length: 452 meters
River Source: Agno River
Storage Capacity at Full Supply Level: 327 mcm
Elevation Full Supply Level: 752 masl
Minimum Supply Level: 740 masl
Maximum Flood Level: 754 masl
Power
Nameplate Capacity: 104.55 MW (34.85 MW x 3)
Gross Min Head: 167.35 meters
Gross Max Head: 179.35 meters
Rated Net Head: 154.3 meters
Rated Flow: 25 cms
Turbine: 3 Units/Francis Horizontal Shaft
Generator: 3 Units/Horizontal Synchronous
Average Annual Output: 305.18 GWh (2012-2015)

Binga Hydro

Itogon, Benguet Commercial Operation: December 2011

140 MW nameplate
capacity

140 MW dependable
capacity

The Binga Hydroelectric Power Plant was built in 1960 and lies 19 kilometers down stream of its sister facility, Ambuklao. SNAP won the public bid for Binga and Ambuklao, which were sold as a package under the power sector privatization program of the Philippine government, in 2007 for US$325million. Only the power components were privatized while the dams remain government-owned.

Binga hydro underwent refurbishment which began in 2010 and was completed in 2013. This refurbishment increased the Binga Plant’s capacity from 100 to 125MW. It is now capable of generating up to 140MW after further uprating.

Binga hydro has integrated four management systems: it is certified in Occupational Safety and Health Management System (OHSAS18001), Environmental Management System (ISO14001), Quality Management system (ISO9001), and Asset Management System (ISO55001).

Quick Facts and Figures

Dam
Dam Type: Zone earth(Nanthahala type)
Height: 107.37 meters
Crest Length: 215 meters
River Source: Agno River
Reservoir
Storage Capacity at Full Supply Level:21.193 mcm
Elevation Full Supply Level:575 masl
Minimum Supply Level:566 masl
Maximum Flood Level:579.5 masl
Power
Installed Capacity:140 MW (35 MW x 4)
Gross Min Head:150.5 meters
Gross Max Head:158.5 meters
Rated Net Head:156 meters
Rated Flow:25 cms
Turbine:4 Units/Francis Vertical Shaft
Generator:4 Units/Vertical Synchronous
Average Annual Output:238.43 GWh(2012-2015)

Maris Hydro

Ramon, Isabela Commercial Operation: November 2017

8.5 MW nameplate
capacity

8.5 MW dependable
capacity

Maris hydro is the first power plant constructed by SNAP since it acquired Magat hydro in 2007 through privatization. Construction of the PHP2.15 billion run-of-river hydro plant took about two years – it ` broke ground in late 2015 and was completed in November 2017. Maris hydro utilizes the water coming from Magat hydro that goes into the Maris re-regulating dam located downstream of Magat, before flowing into the Maris Main (South) Irrigation Canal.

The Maris hydro project was proposed by SNAP-Magat’s operations and maintenance team under the company’s business creativity and innovation program. It was then developed and implemented by the business development group and later turned over to SNAP-Magat for operation.

Quick Facts and Figures

Dam
Dam Type: Impounding
Height: 15 meters
Crest Length: 216 meters
River Source: Magat River
Reservoir
Storage Capacity at Full Supply Level: 6 mcm
Elevation Full Supply Level: 107.75 masl
Minimum Supply Level: 101.5 masl
Maximum Flood Level: 108 masl
Power
Nameplate Capacity: 8.5 MW (4.25 MW x 2)
Gross Min Head: 3 meters
Gross Max Head: 12.05 meters
Rated Net Head: 7 meters
Rated Flow: 61.0 cms
Turbine: 2 Units/Horizontal Kaplan
Generator: 2 Units/Horizontal Synchronous
Average Annual Output: 42.33 GWh

New Projects

Our Business Development Program aims to grow our renewable portfolio by looking at potential hydro projects in the Philippines, primarily within its current host communities in northern Luzon.

Alimit Hydro

SNAP is proposing to build the Alimit Hydropower Complex in the province of Ifugao with a potential capacity of 390 MW. A Free Prior and Informed Consent process facilitated by the National Commission on Indigenous Peoples is currently being conducted.

Strategic Foundation

Mission

To power positive change, we will:

Develop and operate world-class renewable energy facilities.
Provide our customers with innovative energy solutions that best meet their needs.
Foster an engaging work environment that inspires performance, learning, and growth.
Partner with our communities in their development.

Vision

By having the best team in the industry, we will be the leading developer and operator of renewable energy facilities, preferred by our customers, host communities and stakeholders.

Values

Do what is right

Integrity Do what is right

Avoid harm

Safety Avoid harm

Care for people and planet

Social Responsibility Care for people and planet

Think creatively

Innovation Think creatively

Work well with others

Teamwork Work well with others

Exceed expectations

Excellence Exceed expectations

Shareholders

SN Power invests in clean, renewable energy on a commercial basis in emerging markets, with a primary focus on hydropower. The company concentrates on acquiring, developing, constructing, and operating hydropower assets and we currently operate, through our Joint Venture partnerships, hydropower plants in the Philippines, Laos, Zambia, and Panama. SN Power has a multinational team of professionals globally employed with a head office located in Oslo, Norway.

Aboitiz Power Corporation is a wholly owned subsidiary representing the consolidated electricity interests of the Aboitiz Group. which is one of the largest conglomerates in the Philippines, focusing on the electricity, financial, and food sectors. Aboitiz has been involved in the Philippine electricity industry since the 1930s.

Leadership

Our Management Committee is composed of practitioners with diverse experiences and training from various fields and industries, unified in their passion to deliver value to our customers, our host communities, and our shareholders.

Joseph S. Yu

President &
Chief Executive Officer

Eleanor P. Blomdahl

Vice President &
Chief Finance Officer

Senen D. Fenomeno

Vice President &
Chief Market Officer

Michael Bon C. Hosillos

Vice President &
Chief Corporate Affairs Officer

Emmanuel G. Lopez

Vice President &
Chief Technology Officer

Harold T. Fontillas

Assistant Vice President &
Risk, Strategy & Performance

Ruby Jean N. Buenviaje

Assistant Vice President &
Human Resources & Administration

Maria Theresa G. Cabigon

Assistant Vice President &
Chief Information Officer