Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsBosnia and Herzegovina:...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Ivan Sedlo wind farm to be transferred to an unnamed third party

Earlier this week, CEO of Suzlon Wind Energy BH Samir Dzaferbegovic said that, the construction of Ivan Sedlo wind farm will start in August and, if everything goes according to plan, the wind farm could be put into operation in 2023. Indian wind turbine manufacturer Suzlon Energy said that it has signed an annex to the concession agreement for Ivan Sedlo wind farm with the Government of Sarajevo Canton, according to which it will transfer the project’s development rights to an unnamed investor.

The annex to 30 million euros agreement, signed last week, also decreased the number of wind turbines from twelve to five, keeping the original installed capacity of 25 MW. In 2018, the Sarajevo Cantonal Government has granted a concession to Suzlon Wind Energy BiH for the construction of Ivan Sedlo wind farm near the town of Hadzici. The project originally envisaged the installation of 12 wind turbines in Hadzici municipality with combines installed capacity of 25.2 MW. Dzaferbegovic said in 2018 that the location at Ivan Sedlo was selected because of good climate for investors in Hadzici municipality and Sarajevo Canton as well. The measurements, performed at three micro locations, have shown that the average speed of wind is 7.7 m/s, which makes the site convenient for wind farms. Total investment in the development of this project so far amounts to about one million euros, while the procurement of equipment and the construction of infrastructure would amount up to 30.5 million euros. After obtaining all the necessary permits, the wind farm could be built within a year.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Republika Srpska accelerates generation and gas projects after drought curbs output

Energy and Mining Minister Petar Djokic said electricity production in Republika Srpska can normally run about 35% above domestic demand. He added that the buffer narrowed during summer due to dry weather cutting hydropower output. The Ugljevik thermal power...

Bosnia-Croatia southern gas interconnection delayed over financing and land issues

Agreement talks with AAFS Infrastructure & Energy Plans for the Southern Gas Interconnection between Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia remain delayed as developers work through financing, state-property and interstate-agreement issues. A planned agreement with US company AAFS Infrastructure & Energy,...

EU CBAM revisions could cut Bosnia electricity exporters’ costs by up to €13 million

Proposed changes to the European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism could reduce the cost faced by Bosnia and Herzegovina’s electricity exporters by as much as €13 million annually. Bosnia says the revisions could save exporters €13 million a year,...
Supported byVirtu Energy