WRB Enterprises



	WRB owns and operates the public electric utilities for the Caribbean nations of Grenada and The Turks & Caicos Islands. We provide fully integrated electrical services - power generation, distribution, metering and billing - to tens of thousands of users. Our investments in capital improvement, maintenance programs and local workforce training have produced service levels that meet or exceed United States standards.

Grenada Electricity Services, Ltd.

Serving Grenada, Carriacou and Petite Martinique, Grenada Electricity Services, Ltd. (GRENLEC) has an installed capacity of 36 MegaWatts and provides electricity for more than 27,000 customers. GRENLEC was privatized in 1994 through a partnership between WRB, the government and the people of Grenada. We have upgraded the power plant, purchased new equipment and retrained the employees. Today we deliver levels of reliability and customer service unparalleled in the Caribbean utility sector.

WRB continues to improve GRENLEC facilities with a $12 million program of capital expansion. Projects include construction of new buildings, installation of new generating capacity and expansion of existing plants. With completion in 1999, the capital expansions prepare GRENLEC to handle economic and population growth well into the next millennium.

For additional information on Greneda Electricity Services, Click Here.

Turks & Caicos Utilities, Ltd.

In 1986 Turks & Caicos Utilities, Ltd. (TCU) and WRB instituted one of the first successful privatizations in the Caribbean. TCU now operates the electrical utility systems on Grand Turk and Salt Cay at a reliability factor at or greater than 99 percent. With an installed capacity of 5.2 MegaWatts and computerized metering systems, TCU provides state-of-the-art power services for approximately 2,000 customers on the two islands.

Caribbean Wind Power, Inc.

Caribbean Wind Power, Inc. (CWP) installs and operates wind power systems that generate electricity without impact to the environment. We work in conjunction with major wind power developers and suppliers to bring this technology to the Caribbean.