Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasCroatia: Zagreb public...

Croatia: Zagreb public institutions switch natural gas supplier to MET Croatia Energy Trade

Gradska plinara Zagreb-Opskrba (GPZO) will no longer supply natural gas to public institutions in Zagreb, marking another setback after losing its position as the primary household gas supplier last year.

Following an extensive evaluation of bids for a public procurement contract valued at 14.5 million euros, a new supplier has been chosen. The contract was awarded to MET Croatia Energy Trade, whose offer totaled just over 12 million euros including VAT.

Although GPZO submitted a lower bid of 11.69 million euros, the final decision favored MET Croatia. A third competitor, Medjimurje Plin, submitted a bid of 12.78 million euros excluding VAT. The evaluation process lasted over two months after the tender closed in mid-April.

The awarded contract will last 18 months, with the new supply arrangement set to begin on July 1. Until now, GPZO had been responsible for providing this service.

The contract covers the supply of natural gas to various public and municipal facilities owned by the City of Zagreb, including those operated by Zagreb Electric Tram (ZET), city institutions, the Zagreb Holding’s property management division, and other municipal entities. It also includes fuel supply for ZET’s gas-powered vehicles at city refueling stations.

Facilities covered under the new contract include kindergartens, schools, museums, theaters, elder care homes, sports halls, student dormitories, cemeteries, and healthcare centers throughout the city.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Italy and Croatia see higher LNG inflows as Greek receipts decline

LNG inflows increased in Italy and Croatia during the week to 20 September, adding to imported gas availability as European markets prepared for the upcoming winter withdrawal season. Italy recorded 4,373.49 GWh of LNG inflows, an increase of 23.37% from...

Croatia’s renewable output plunges as hydro gains fail to offset rising power imports

Croatia recorded a 54.3% decline in variable renewable generation in the week to 20 September, marking one of the steepest drops in the region, while the country increased its reliance on net electricity imports. Hydropower generation provided a partial offset,...

Croatia plans intermediate household gas pricing from October 2027

Croatia is preparing an intermediate household gas pricing system starting Oct. 1, 2027, with a transition period before full household gas deregulation. The approach is intended to delay immediate full deregulation while exposing consumers more gradually to wholesale market...
Supported byVirtu Energy