Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedDistrict heating in...

District heating in Serbia

District Heating System

The Serbian heating system consists of the decentralized heating sources located in 50 cities and towns in Serbia. These are primarily fuelled by natural gas, with an installed thermal capacity of 6,597 MWt and have functional distribution networks. The heating system is managed by local self governments that are also responsible for their financing and operation.

Very few Serbian households are connected to the district heating system (according to data from 2007 only 22% of Serbian households are). The existing heating system is outdated (for example, more than 60% of the existing distribution network infrastructure is over 20 years old) and it is badly in need of repair. This causes significant problems in the supply of heat to consumers. This has forced many consumers to turn to alternative sources of heat, primarily electrical energy. For this reason, one of the main priorities of the development of energy sector is the revitalization and modernization of the existing central heating system, and an increase in the number of users (according to the Energy Program 100,000 new consumers should be connected to the heating system by 2012).

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

CBAM, GoOs and new trading routes reshape Southeast Europe’s power market

Three developments are beginning to reshape Southeast Europe’s electricity market: the introduction of carbon costs at the EU border, the potential recognition of Western Balkan renewable certificates in the EU and the emergence of new cross-border trading routes. The EU’s...

EU GoO recognition opens new renewable certificate market without removing CBAM hurdles

The European Commission has proposed mutual recognition of renewable Guarantees of Origin (GoOs) between the European Union and eligible Energy Community countries, potentially giving renewable generators in Serbia, Montenegro and other Western Balkan markets access to a much broader...

EU reform could lower CBAM default costs for Balkan electricity exports

Proposed changes to the European Union’s Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism could significantly lower the default emissions assigned to electricity from Serbia, Montenegro and Bosnia and Herzegovina, potentially improving the economics of verified renewable power exports into the EU. Under the...
Supported byVirtu Energy