North Macedonia: AFD awards...

The French Development Agency (AFD) has granted North Macedonia’s electricity transmission system operator...

Region: Greece and Italy...

Greece and Italy have advanced plans for their second electricity interconnection, GRITA2, following...

Bulgaria boosts power generation...

According to data published by Bulgaria’s electricity transmission system operator ESO, the country’s...

Bosnia and Herzegovina awaits...

Both entities of Bosnia and Herzegovina — the Republic of Srpska (RS) and...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia: Largest onshore...

Serbia: Largest onshore wind farm in Europe to be built near Subotica

The members of the City Assembly of Subotica have adopted the decision on the preparation of the detailed regulation plan for the construction of the Maestrale Ring wind farm, an investment worth some 700 million euros.

The funds required for the preparation of the plan will be provided by the company Vetropark Maestrale Ring, a subsidiary of Fintel Energija. The plan is for the wind farm to be installed in the southeast section of the administrative area of the City of Subotica, between Cantavir, Visnjevac, Gabric, Bikovo, Stari Zednik and Novi Zednik, and the wind generator area will be at least 1,000 meters away from the settled areas. The total area amounts to around 10,800 hectares. It has been estimated that the wind farm to be built in Cantavir will have installed capacity of 600 MW.

The decision of the City Assembly said that in the next period, the development and the use of renewable energy needs to be stimulated, which will considerably raise the living standard and the degree of environmental protection and preservation.
The Republic of Serbia has the beneficial natural characteristics and a good potential for the production of energy from renewable sources, which
could contribute to the reduction of the country’s dependence on imports and reduce the greenhouse effect.
In February, the Board of Directors of Fintel Energija has reached a decision on the realization of the project for the construction of new wind farms in Serbia, including the largest onshore wind farm in Europe.

Fintel Energija established new special purpose vehicles (SPV) for the development of three wind farm projects – 10 MW Lipar, 10 MW Lipar 2 and 572 MW Maestrale Ring, which would be the largest land-based wind farm in Europe. All three wind farms will be 100 % owned by Fintel Energija and will be located in the northern province of Vojvodina. CEO of Fintel Energija Tiziano Giovannetti said that with these three projects, Serbia would be one of the fastest countries when it comes to the transition from fossil fuels to clean energy, adding that the company will manage to increase the total installed power of the wind farms it is developing from 352 MW to 944 MW, whereby Fintel Energija would become one of the top European companies when it comes to the development of wind farm projects.
MK Fintel Wind, a joint venture between Serbian MK Group and Fintel Energija has recently commissioned 117 MW Kosava wind farm near Vrsac.
In November 2015, it has commissioned 9.9 MW wind farm near Kula, which is the first such facility in Serbia. It has three 178 meters high wind turbines, expected annual electricity generation of 27 GWh, while the value of the investment was around 15 million euros, while 6.6 MW La Piccolina wind farm near Vrsac was commissioned in October 2016. At the moment, MK Fintel Wind operates a total of 133 MW in wind power.

 

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

EU approves phased ban on Russian gas, Serbia faces supply challenges

The Council of the European Union has approved a draft regulation introducing a phased ban on imports of Russian natural gas. Under the new rules, imports of Russian gas—whether by pipeline or in liquefied form—will be prohibited starting 1...

North Macedonia: AFD awards €600,000 grant to MEPSO to modernize and digitalize power grid

The French Development Agency (AFD) has granted North Macedonia’s electricity transmission system operator MEPSO 600,000 euros to support the modernization and digitalization of the country’s electricity transmission network. The non-repayable funding will provide technical assistance aimed at improving system efficiency,...

Region: Greece and Italy advance GRITA2 project to triple cross-border electricity capacity

Greece and Italy have advanced plans for their second electricity interconnection, GRITA2, following the inaugural meeting of the Steering and Governance Committee in Rome last week. The two transmission system operators, ADMIE and Terna, have already made substantial progress. GRITA2...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!