Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsHungary: Authorities in...

Hungary: Authorities in Budapest plan to install huge number of solar panels

The Office of the Mayor of Budapest said the scheme aims to cut emissions and reduce energy dependency – Budapest authorities plan to install 10 million square meters of solar panels in the capital by 2030. The Mayor Gergely Karacsony said the plan will require installing 5 square meters of solar panels for every resident of the city, boosting its current solar capacity by a factor of 130.

Budapest’s climate strategy aims to increase solar capacity to 1,500 MW within 10 years, while raising the share of renewables used for district heating to at least 50 %, cutting the use of cars by two-thirds, adding to Budapest’s green space and upgrading the energy efficiency of one-third of homes.

For this project, Budapest is getting almost 600,000 euros from the European Climate Initiative, a project financing instrument by the German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety.

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Hungary tenders 702 MVA grid capacity for new wind projects

Hungary has launched a tender for 702 MVA of grid connection capacity reserved for new wind projects. The allocation is intended to reopen access to grid capacity after a period in which wind development remained largely frozen while solar...

Hungary tenders 702 MVA grid capacity for new wind farm connections

Hungary has released 702 MVA of grid capacity for new wind projects and opened a tender for wind farm grid connections. The offering provides developers with 702 MVA of combined network capacity as the country seeks to restart wind...

Hungary’s higher gas use and imports strengthen its power price premium

Hungary remained one of Southeast Europe’s most expensive electricity markets in Week 34, as a sharp increase in thermal generation coincided with a substantial rise in net electricity imports. The combination points to supply-side economics, rather than stronger demand,...
Supported byVirtu Energy