Vivant Corporation is set to invest a combined PHP46 billion over the next six years as it accelerates efforts to build a more sustainable and resilient portfolio across the country’s energy and water sectors.

The announcement was made during Vivant’s 2025 Annual Stockholders Meeting, where CEO Arlo A. Sarmiento reaffirmed the company’s commitment to its “30 by 30” target — a goal to have 30% of its total generation capacity sourced from renewable energy (RE) by the year 2030.

“To bring this portfolio to life, we are projecting a cumulative project investment of roughly PHP46 billion between now and 2030,” said Sarmiento. “This will support project development, joint ventures, and the expansion of our clean energy footprint—solidifying our role in shaping a more sustainable and reliable energy future for the country.”

Among Vivant’s key renewable projects are the San Ildefonso Solar Plant in Bulacan, expected to come online in 2025, and the Lihangin Wind Energy Project in Northern Samar. Vivant holds a 30% equity stake in the latter, which aims to become one of the country’s largest wind farms with a capacity of 206 megawatts and scheduled commercial operations by 2027.

“We are currently laying the groundwork for successful execution,” Sarmiento said of the wind project. “We continue to expand our renewable energy footprint in support of the nation’s push for a more balanced energy mix.”

Despite the shift toward renewables, Vivant continues to maintain its conventional energy operations. As of end-2024, the company reported a consolidated attributable capacity of 451 MW, which includes 207 MW of on-grid diesel, 67 MW of off-grid diesel, and 177 MW from coal assets.

“Our approach to conventional generation remains disciplined and demand-responsive,” Sarmiento noted. “We are ensuring we meet today’s energy needs while enabling tomorrow’s transition by providing grid security.”

Vivant also pointed to the growing importance of the retail electricity supply segment in its long-term strategy. The company’s platform, Corenergy, has been enhanced to seize new market opportunities amid the evolving Philippine energy landscape.

Beyond energy, Vivant is significantly expanding its presence in water infrastructure. Sarmiento revealed that the company plans to allocate PHP10 billion over six years for projects in bulk water supply, wastewater treatment, and distribution, particularly in underserved areas.

“Our investments continue to align with the country’s long-term energy and water goals,” Sarmiento said, noting that Vivant’s “30 by 30” initiative supports the Philippines’ broader “50 by 50” national energy transition roadmap.

As it moves forward, Vivant is committed to responsible growth by addressing infrastructure gaps and supporting national development priorities — particularly in marginalized communities — with a view toward inclusive and sustainable progress.