Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsGreece: 400 MW...

Greece: 400 MW capacity to be awarded in the first battery storage tender

The first tender in Greece for battery energy storage will offer capacity amounting to 400 MW. The tender was already delayed, and it should be launched by June 15.

Around 200 million euros should be allocated from the Recovery and Resilience Facility for the first battery storage tender.

It is planned that the bids at the tender will be accepted by early July, with the winning bids expected to be announced in August.

In 2022, Greece received approval from the European Commission to allocate around 340 million euros for the construction and operation of up to 900 MW of grid-connected energy storage systems. It was then announced that developers would be awarded contracts by the end of 2023 and would be required to bring the proposed facilities online by the end of 2025.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Budapest targets 10 million m² rooftop solar with batteries under city mapping

Budapest is working to expand distributed electricity generation by using the city’s building stock, with an identified rooftop area of about 10 million square metres that could host solar panels combined with energy storage. The initiative is presented as...

PPC plans 45.72 MW/91.44 MWh battery for Fântânele-Vest wind complex

Battery project at Fântânele-Vest PPC Renewables Romania plans to install a 45.72 MW/91.44 MWh battery at the Fântânele-Vest wind farm, adding two hours of storage to the site’s generation. The battery will be integrated with the 262.5 MW Fântânele-Vest wind...

Evening price ramps strengthen the business case for battery storage

Battery storage continued to strengthen its commercial position across Southeast Europe during Week 25, as market conditions delivered exactly the type of hourly pricing structure that supports investment in energy storage. The region experienced softer prices during solar-rich midday...
Supported byVirtu Energy