CLP Group – Creating The Utility Of The Future
As one of Asia-Pacific’s leading power generation and supply companies, China Light and Power (CLP) has embarked on a ambitious mission to become the Utility of the Future (UoF) aligned with its goal to have net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. Whilst maintaining a critical, reliable and ever increasing supply of energy for the growing populations of Asia, the transformation to Utility of the Future is a massive change undertaking, effecting organisational and leadership capabilities at every level. FLI is very proud to have been selected as the leadership development partner to assist CLP’s senior executives to transition their skillsets and capabilities to ensure successful evolution towards UoF. FLI designed and has been delivering a customised suite of accelerated development programs, Development Centres, executive coaching and leadership capability building ecosystems to support CLPs transition towards Utility of the Future.
About CLP
CLP Power has been the major power utility in Hong Kong since 1901, now serving over 80% of Hong Kong’s population. Building on 100 years of success and proven track record in Hong Kong, CLP has progressed to becoming a significant power company across the Asia-Pacific region with investments in Power Generation and transmission assets in Australia, India, China, Taiwan and Thailand.
Across APAC, CLP currently owns or operates 45 wind power farms, 11 solar farms, 12 coal and 6 gas fired power stations, 3 hydroelectric and 2 nuclear power plants, directly employs 8300 employees, owns and manages 16,900 km of high voltage distribution lines and generates HKD $100 billion in revenue.
CLP has embarked on the “Utility of the Future” transition with a shared vision to bring cleaner and smarter power supply to customers, while combating the challenges from climate change and technology disruption. CLP’s key targets and commitments are to;
- Achieve net-zero greenhouse gas emissions across the value chain by 2050
- Meet science-based targets for 2030 to align with the Paris Agreement goal of limiting global warming to well-below 2°C above pre-industrial levels
- Phase out coal-based assets by 2040 — a decade earlier than pledged previously