The first entry is always the pin's source. Overall confidence is a weighted average of how firmly each reference supports the start and end times used above; a reference counts half as much for every 180 days older than the newest.
Documented physical milestone or dated progress/reporting marker. Period-end dates represent only the reported month/quarter; they do not invent an exact operation date. Source estimates are labelled and not treated as confirmed future opening dates.
ACWA’s Q1 2025 earnings presentation records all 500 MW reaching operation in March 2025. This is Bash I; the proposed Bash II expansion is excluded.[1]
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ACWA’s current Bash project facts publish US$690 million total project cost and 500 MW. The 65% ACWA ownership is separate and is not a cost allocation.[1][2]
ACWA’s current Bash project facts publish US$690 million total project cost and 500 MW. The 65% ACWA ownership is separate and is not a cost allocation. Bash wind farm: 500 MW generating project rating. Operator-reported electric generating capacity; not annual energy production[1]
ACWA’s Q1 2025 earnings presentation records all 500 MW reaching operation in March 2025. This is Bash I; the proposed Bash II expansion is excluded.[2]
Retained only with documented physical construction, commissioning or 2025–2026 opening and published project-specific costs and electrical output. Costs use the published scope and currency; no benchmark estimates or currency conversions. MW is power capacity, not annual electricity production. Expected annual energy, where given, is a forecast. The map point is a reported plant/project location and may be approximate. Matching inventory views and excluded expansion proposals are not additive capacity.
Bash wind project image published on ACWA Power’s dedicated project page. Credit: ACWA Power; individual photographer not named. Source and gallery; original media.