Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsGreece: Mytilineos to...

Greece: Mytilineos to build solar power plants for PPC and RWE joint venture

Mytilineos group won a tender to perform the engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) works on a 490 MW solar projects in Western Macedonia.

The works cover eight solar power plants owned by Meton Energy, a joint venture between RWE Renewables and PPC Renewables. Mytilineos did not disclose the value of the awarded contract.

Solar projects have individual capacities ranging between 18 MW and 135 MW. They envisage the construction of solar power plants within a former lignite mine area.

Building activities have already been initiated and are expected to be completed at the end of next year.

The RWE-PPC joint venture is planning to build 2 GW of solar projects in Greece, of which PPC is responsible for nine projects with a total of 940 MW, while RWE will cover the rest.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Greece unveils €200 million battery storage scheme as project pipeline grows

Greece is preparing a €200 million battery-storage support programme as the country seeks to accelerate the deployment of standalone batteries and renewable-linked storage. The programme is expected to be implemented through four funding rounds before the end of 2026,...

Cyprus-Europe power link surveys resume amid Turkey-Greece maritime dispute

Greece is seeking to restart seabed surveys for the €1.9 billion Great Sea Interconnector, a proposed electricity connection between Cyprus and mainland Europe. The project’s implementation schedule has been affected by unresolved maritime disagreements with Turkey in the eastern...

Greece secures EU fiscal flexibility for nearly €1 billion in energy and resilience investments

Greece has secured European Union approval for additional fiscal flexibility covering nearly €1 billion in planned energy-security and resilience investments through 2028, creating greater budgetary room for battery storage, building efficiency and technologies aimed at reducing dependence on imported...
Supported byVirtu Energy