Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergyClarion Partners Appointed...

Clarion Partners Appointed Owner’s Engineer for 150MW EPC wind and 80MW Solar

Clarion Partners Owners Engineer the regional consulting and engineering company, has been appointed as owner’s engineer for the delivery of EPC Wind park 150MW project to be built in Eastern Serbia. 

This state-of-the-art low-carbon wind park will reduce Serbia carbon footprint in the energy industry. Wind Park project development project was conducted in the past years, being unique green power generation projects to be built on the most challening mountain locations in eastern Serbia but with highest measured wind and expected maximum utilisation of annual power production. Transmission lines with three export lines will enable sustainable electricity trading for its owners.

As owner’s engineer, Clarion will provide technical and engineering oversight services for the duration of the project to monitor and assess the work in progress, ensuring the Engineering, Procurement and Construction contractor delivers work consistent with the project’s requirements.

Aleksandra Milosavljevic, founding partner of Clarions Partners said: “This win demonstrates Clarions ability to be leaders in decarbonisation and the energy transition. We are excited to be working with institutional client on an innovative project that is very closely tied to Serbia economy and the country’s transition to a low-carbon future.”

Clarion Partners Owners Engineer is recognised as an industry leader in energy and decarbonisation, and will play such a key role in the successful execution of this project. Being the lead on the development of project until ready to build phase, Clarions experts will simply continue the implementation of clients strategy including the Solar 80 MW project implementation.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Montenegro’s renewable target exposes the limits of a hydro-dominated system

Montenegro’s renewable-energy share has fallen to approximately 41%, leaving the country almost nine percentage points below its 50% target for 2030. The decline exposes a structural weakness: Montenegro appears highly renewable during favourable hydrological periods but remains vulnerable when rainfall and...

South-East Europe’s next power market edge: Why flexible renewable energy will outperform renewable capacity alone

South-east Europe is entering a new stage of its electricity transition, one in which renewable energy capacity is no longer the only scarce asset. Across the region, the greatest value is beginning to belong to those market participants that...

Croatia’s Renewable Energy Growth Faces Challenges Amid Rising Demand

In a notable development for Croatia's energy sector, the country's electricity generation from renewable energy sources has seen significant growth, particularly excluding hydropower. Last year, renewable output surpassed 5 TWh for the first time, resulting in renewables accounting for...
Supported byVirtu Energy