Mundo Marino chose YPF Luz as its energy partner to supply the electricity demand of its theme park, located in San Clemente del Tuyú.
Through this agreement, the company covers 80% of its energy consumption and reinforces its commitment to making its operations more sustainable and efficient. The energy comes from the recently inaugurated El Quemado Solar Park, which has an installed capacity of 305 MW and represents 11% of the country's solar power.
The contract has a total duration of 5 years and allows for the supply of a total of 2,400 MWh of renewable energy per year, equivalent to the consumption of approximately 700 Argentine households per year.
“Protecting biodiversity and caring for ecosystems are essential to our mission. Therefore, incorporating renewable energy is a natural decision, consistent with the commitment we make every day. This agreement allows us to raise our environmental standards and continue contributing to building a more sustainable future,” explained Andrea Cabrera , president of the Mundo Marino Foundation.

"Furthermore, we are especially excited to be able to do this together with another Argentine organization because it is a symbol that reinforces the country's commitment in this direction," he added.
“We are delighted to support Mundo Marino in this new step. This agreement reflects how more and more companies in Argentina are choosing to incorporate renewable energy into their operations. At YPF Luz, we continue to promote tailored energy solutions that allow our customers to have a reliable and efficient supply to fuel their growth,” said Martín Mandarano , CEO of YPF Luz.
The initiative reinforces Mundo Marino's strategy to further strengthen its environmental management. Meanwhile, YPF Luz continues to position itself as a strategic partner for large and medium-sized users seeking reliable, predictable, and sustainable energy solutions. The company currently supplies more than 100 industries through various supply contracts, supporting the growth of Argentina's energy mix.

