The Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (FBiH) is progressing with the environmental review for the proposed Gradina wind farm, which aims to generate up to 100 MW of renewable energy capacity. Located near Tomislavgrad, this project represents a significant step in the region’s transition towards sustainable energy solutions.
The Federal Ministry of Environment and Tourism has scheduled a public hearing on June 1, 2026, to discuss the preliminary environmental impact assessment. This hearing is a crucial component of the formal permitting process that will determine the project’s future viability.
Strategically situated on the Midena mountain plateau, south of the Tomislavgrad–Livno M6.1 road, the site is recognized as a prime wind resource zone. The elevation ranges from approximately 1,010 to 1,070 meters above sea level, providing favorable conditions for wind energy generation.
The project entails the installation of 17 wind turbines, alongside essential infrastructure such as access roads, operational platforms, a 35 kV internal medium-voltage network, telecommunications systems, a 220/33 kV transformer station, and a high-voltage transmission connection line. These developments underscore the comprehensive planning involved in ensuring operational efficiency and connectivity.
VE Gradina, based in Tomislavgrad, is spearheading this investment initiative. The company holds concession rights for utilizing wind resources in the designated area and is tasked with overseeing the project’s implementation.
Preparatory activities for environmental assessments commenced earlier this year, with initial documentation made available for public scrutiny in October 2025. This marks the beginning of a structured environmental approval process aimed at aligning with regulatory standards and community expectations.
