This Ministry of Ecological Transition has processed 3,000 files, totaling 13.77 million euros, under a program that finances investments in renewable energy sources and self‑consumption facilities. The initiative supports households, public administrations, and third-sector organizations choosing this route for their domestic energy needs as part of a broader Healing, Transformation and Resilience Plan.
Across the Valencian Community, the ministry has approved 1,099 files in Alicante, amounting to 5.09 million euros in aid, according to regional secretary of Ecological Transition, Francisco Candela. In Valencia state, 1,575 files have generated 7.3 million euros, while Castellón registered 297 files worth 1.38 million euros in total.
The deadline to apply for these benefits remains 31 December, and the ministry will continue processing applications until the funds are exhausted.
batteries
Total investments reach 13.77 million euros, with 11.17 million allocated to solar panels and 2.60 million to battery storage. This means 17.3 megawatts of solar capacity and 5.8 megawatt-hours of storage have been installed. If all the solar panels installed were laid out on flat ground, they would cover roughly 35 hectares.
These figures reflect the commitment to green energy in the Valencian Community and point to a faster transition toward self‑sufficient energy for homes and public buildings. The initiative demonstrates how citizens are embracing cleaner energy while reducing dependence on conventional power sources.
Officials note that these projects help protect residents’ wallets by cutting electricity costs and lowering pollution. The question of current electricity prices is central to the conversation, making this program a practical step toward sustainable living and long‑term savings for households and communities alike.
These are regional deductions that you can apply in the next revenue campaign.
The General Manager of Ecological Transition underscored that this stands as the largest investment commitment the ministry has made to date, aiming to decarbonize while placing small consumers at the center of the energy and ecological transition. The program also highlights how public funds can empower everyday citizens to participate in (and benefit from) cleaner energy.
Officials also noted that the assistance covers up to 40 percent of the actual installation cost, providing real motivation for participation. Beneficiaries are not required to pay upfront, since the program offers an 18‑month window to complete installations after a positive resolution.
With these measures, the plan supports the spread of clean energy without occupying new spaces or disturbing natural environments. It leverages existing structures and infrastructures to extend the reach of green energy across the region while minimizing ecological impact.