22/02/2026
What happens when infrastructure grows together with local communities?
At IES, this perspective guides how we operate beyond energy development, seeking to be genuinely part of the communities where we work, something we truly enjoy and care about.
In Dak Cheung, this approach is starting to take shape through initiatives across agriculture and hospitality. Building on the Coffee Ring effort, where coffee trees were planted around wind turbines to support wildfire prevention and livelihoods, the initiative has evolved into HAKSA Roastery, connecting Dak Cheung coffee to processing and market opportunities that help farmers capture greater value.
Alongside this, HAKSA Hotel reflects our belief in the area’s potential and its people, promoting eco-tourism, generating local income, strengthening hospitality skills, and creating opportunities for residents to return home.
As our wind platform continues to expand from the Monsoon Wind Power Project and beyond, we remain committed to growing together with the communities around us because shared progress matters.