Hungary emerges as Ukraine’s...

The energy implications of the Russian-Ukrainian war have escalated sharply in recent weeks...

Greece: Mirova acquires JUWI’s...

JUWI has reached an agreement to transfer ownership of a group of solar...

Romania: ib vogt secures...

A major solar project in Romania has advanced to its next phase after...

Europe must double grid...

More than one-third of Europe’s low-voltage electricity networks are already over 40 years...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsCroatia, Norinco has...

Croatia, Norinco has completed the construction of Senj wind farm

Chinese Norinco has completed the construction of the largest wind farm in Croatia – 156 MW Senj wind farm.

Senj wind farm consists of a total of 39 wind turbines, last of which was build on 30 October. So far, only four turbines have been put into trial operation, while the remaining ones will enter operation in the next six months. Initially, the project’s cost was estimated to around 180 million euros, however, according to Croatian media, the investment has reached up to 230 million euros. The construction of the wind farm has started in mid-2019.

In late 2017, Chinese Norinco International Cooperation has bought a 76 % stake in Croatian company Energija Projekt for 32 million euros. With this investment, the Chinese investor has taken over the rights for construction and operation of a wind farm of installed power output of 156 MW near Senj with estimated annual electricity generation of 530 GWh. The wind farm should consist of 39 wind turbines with 4 MW power output each. Produced electricity will be sold directly on the market, which means that this will be the first major greenfield project in wind energy that will not receive incentives from the Government. In July 2018, Norinco obtained the building permit and it was initially expected that the wind farm would be built within two years.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Hungary emerges as Ukraine’s main gas gateway amid intensified Russian strikes

The energy implications of the Russian-Ukrainian war have escalated sharply in recent weeks as Ukraine’s gas infrastructure suffers extensive damage. A new analysis by the Oeconomus Economic Research Foundation shows that nearly half of Ukraine’s imported gas now enters...

Greece: Mirova acquires JUWI’s 156 MW clover solar portfolio

JUWI has reached an agreement to transfer ownership of a group of solar projects with a combined installed capacity of 156 MW in northwestern Greece to Mirova, the Paris-based sustainable investment firm affiliated with Natixis Investment Managers. The deal...

Region: MOL and Slovnaft accuse JANAF of undermining EU supply security

Oil companies MOL and Slovnaft have written to the European Commission’s Directorate-General for Competition to raise serious concerns over the conduct of Croatia’s state-owned pipeline operator JANAF, warning that its actions are undermining the security of non-Russian oil supplies....
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!