Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsHSE construction permit...

HSE construction permit for 1.38-MW solar and 1.25-MW/5-MWh battery in Zagorje ob Savi

Slovenian power utility HSE has secured a construction permit for a solar and battery project at the former Kamnolom Zagorje municipal landfill in Zagorje ob Savi. The development is linked to plans for site redevelopment in 2027.

Planned generation, storage and expected output

The project includes a 1.38-MW solar plant and a 1.25-MW/5-MWh battery system. Annual electricity production is estimated at 1,437 MWh. The battery is designed as a four-hour storage unit to hold part of the solar output for later release. This configuration is intended to improve interaction with the distribution network and provide flexibility for local generation.

Land drainage works and Just Transition Fund financing

The scope also covers drainage works aimed at improving rainwater management and reducing infiltration into the former landfill body. Part of the investment is expected to be financed through Slovenia’s Just Transition Fund.

Policy objectives tied to landfill redevelopment

The project combines three policy objectives: new renewable generation, electricity storage, and rehabilitation of degraded land. In HSE’s framing, former industrial and municipal sites are positioned as an option to expand renewables without competing for undeveloped land. The company notes that this constraint is likely to become more significant as Slovenia’s solar pipeline grows.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

CROPEX expands into Slovenia’s day-ahead electricity market

Croatian electricity exchange CROPEX has expanded its operations into Slovenia’s day-ahead electricity market, marking a significant step in its regional growth as competition intensifies across Europe’s increasingly integrated power market. CROPEX began operations in Slovenia on October 21 under the...

Slovenian Court Upholds Time-Based Network Tariffs

Slovenia’s Constitutional Court has upheld the revised power grid charging system, rejecting objections to a methodology that links charges more closely to when consumers use electricity and how much network capacity they need. The unanimous ruling keeps in place...

ENNA Plans 166 MW Romanian Solar Project with 612 MWh Battery

Croatia’s ENNA Group plans to acquire a 166 MW solar project and a 612 MWh battery storage facility near Medgidia in Romania’s Constanța county, expanding its renewable investment programme in Central and Eastern Europe. The project covers around 204 hectares,...
Supported byVirtu Energy