Pacific / Fiji
Fiji's grid already draws around half its power from hydro – and Energy Fiji Limited is aiming for 90% renewable generation by 2035. Getting there means new solar, storage and grid infrastructure across Viti Levu and Vanua Levu.
Talk to us about FijiEnergy snapshot
The latest published figures from Energy Fiji Limited and Ember. We refresh this snapshot each year when new data is released.
EFL grid · 2025
Generation mix
EFL renewable targets
Progress to 90%
All Fiji generation · 2000–2023
Renewable share of electricity
Includes independent producers such as sugar-mill biomass, so it runs higher than EFL’s grid-only figure. Rainfall at Monasavu drives the year-to-year swings.
Sources: Energy Fiji Limited Annual Report 2025 (generation mix, demand growth) and EFL renewable targets; Ember yearly electricity data via Our World in Data, CC BY 4.0 (2000–2023 trend). Updated annually.
The challenge
Hydropower – led by the Monasavu scheme – is the backbone of Fiji's renewable supply. But hydro depends on rainfall. In dry years, Energy Fiji Limited has to run more diesel and fuel-oil generation to keep the lights on, which raises costs and emissions.
Demand for electricity is expected to grow by around 5% a year. To meet it while cutting fuel use, EFL plans major investment in grid-scale solar farms, battery storage and the transmission network to connect new generation to where power is used.
Where we can help
Project focus
NETS is exploring the potential for ocean thermal energy conversion (OTEC) in Fiji. Unlike solar and wind, OTEC can supply renewable power continuously – a valuable complement to hydro as the country moves toward its 2035 target.
Talk to our Suva team about your project.