Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsEnvision selected for...

Envision selected for turbines in Stip wind project first phase, North Macedonia

Alcazar Energy Partners has reached financial close for the Stip wind project in North Macedonia. The first phase totals 131.25 MW and has moved toward construction after securing financing and selecting Envision Energy as turbine supplier. The project is planned in three stages and could ultimately reach 396 MW.

Financing package and corporate power offtake

The financial close includes funding from the EBRD, IFC, Erste Group, and Sparkasse Bank Skopje. Electricity from the project will be sold under a long-term private power supply agreement with an investment-grade international corporate buyer. The contracted revenues are structured without reliance on a traditional state-backed support mechanism.

Turbine supply details for the 131.25 MW stage

Envision will supply 21 EN182 turbines, each rated at 6.25 MW. The turbines will have hub heights of 120 metres. The current financing and turbine order cover only the first stage of the development. Completion of the full project would increase North Macedonia’s wind generation fleet.

The Stip development combines international project financing, a corporate electricity offtake agreement, and large Chinese turbines. This structure is expected to provide a reference point for privately financed renewable projects elsewhere in Southeast Europe.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

North Macedonia advances €119 million storage and grid upgrade as flexibility takes over from coal

North Macedonia is preparing a combined €119 million investment in battery storage and grid digitalisation, signalling a shift in the country’s energy transition from replacing coal generation toward building the flexibility and system-control capabilities needed to operate with a...

North Macedonia: Day-ahead power trading volume surges 58% year on year in August

Electricity trading on North Macedonia’s day-ahead market increased sharply in August, while the average clearing price rose by almost a third compared with July, pointing to stronger activity and higher short-term power prices. Trading volume reached 199,699 MWh, an increase...

OKTA commissions 3 MW battery storage with North Macedonia 12 MW solar plant

North Macedonia’s OKTA has started operating battery storage alongside its 12 MW solar plant, marking the company’s first move into electricity storage. The project adds two battery containers that have entered operation. A third container is scheduled to be...
Supported byVirtu Energy