Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsGreece, Ellaktor targets...

Greece, Ellaktor targets 1.2 GW of renewable energy by 2025.

Greece’s Ellaktor construction group, which is also active in the renewable energy market, will seek to develop 1.2 GW of renewable energy projects by 2025, CEO Timios Bulutas said during a presentation of financial results for 2021.

He added that the goal is in line with the need for energy independence that arose after the start of the war in Ukraine.

Through its renewable energy branch, Ellaktor owns 493 MW of wind, hydro and solar power plants. Most of the capacity consists of wind turbines.

In partnership with Portugal’s EDP Renovaveis SA, the Greek company is currently developing a 496 MW wind project on the island of Evia, and is also working on the development of 200 MW wind farms in Thrace and Laconia.

Initiatives related to the hybrid hydropower and wind project on Lesbos and the expansion of wind farms in Epirus and the Peloponnese are also underway, the company’s financial report shows.

Source: renewablesnow.com

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Greece approves €2.3bn programme for island grids, renewables and storage

Greece has secured approval for a €2.3 billion programme aimed at decarbonising its islands, with Athens directing more than €2 billion towards electricity interconnections, renewable generation and storage as it accelerates the replacement of oil-fired power. The approval was...

Metlen signs 10-year PPA for 12 MW Greek solar supply to Coca-Cola Tria Epsilon

Metlen Energy & Metals has signed a 10-year power purchase agreement to supply Coca-Cola Tria Epsilon with electricity from a new 12 MW solar project in Greece. The agreement is structured as a bilateral contract for long-term renewable power...

Greece wind buildout set to miss 2030 target despite faster 2026 additions

Greece accelerated wind-power construction in the first half of 2026, but projections indicate the country is still set to miss its 2030 capacity target. The outlook is based on figures cited in a document . Developers commissioned 321 MW...
Supported byVirtu Energy