Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsMontenegro commissions Gvozd...

Montenegro commissions Gvozd wind farm, advancing renewable energy goals

Montenegro has inaugurated the Gvozd wind farm, a significant addition to the country’s energy landscape and a pivotal step in its transition towards renewable energy. This facility, located near Nikšić, now stands as the largest wind power plant in Montenegro, highlighting the nation’s commitment to enhancing its clean energy capacity.

The Gvozd wind farm is projected to produce approximately 150 GWh of electricity annually, which is sufficient to meet the energy needs of around 25,000 households. This development is anticipated to bolster domestic clean energy production and reduce reliance on fossil fuels.

Financed through an investment of €82 million, the project received backing from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD). The construction was undertaken by Nordex, a German turbine manufacturer responsible for delivering and installing the necessary infrastructure for this renewable energy initiative.

Prime Minister Milojko Spajić emphasized that the Gvozd wind farm will operate on market-based principles under the management of state-owned utility EPCG. He assured that consumers would not incur additional costs related to subsidies for this project. The Prime Minister further noted that investments in the energy sector are crucial to Montenegro’s broader development strategy and will aid in lowering harmful emissions.

Minister of Energy and Mining Admir Šahmanović characterized the commissioning of this facility as a transformative moment for Montenegro’s energy sector. He pointed out that this represents the first major state-supported investment in renewable energy, reflecting a strategic focus on cleaner generation methods and enhanced stability within the domestic power framework.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Montenegro and Italy step up preparations for electricity market coupling

Montenegro and Italy are advancing preparations for the integration of their wholesale electricity markets, although regulatory requirements mean coordinated trading is unlikely to begin in the near term. Montenegrin energy regulator REGAGEN estimates that the formal market-coupling procedure could take...

Montenegro’s Pljevlja plant to pause after generating 1.07 TWh

Montenegro’s Pljevlja thermal power plant will stop generating electricity on 31 October for scheduled maintenance, temporarily taking the country’s largest thermal generation source offline as regional markets enter the higher-demand winter period. The outage is expected to last through...

Pljevlja Generates 1,099 GWh, 8% Above Montenegro’s 2026 Plan

Montenegro’s Pljevlja coal-fired power plant generated 1,099 GWh in 2026 so far, about 8% above plan. Its contribution to domestic electricity supply has increased as drought reduced hydropower availability. The plant remains one of Montenegro’s largest electricity sources. Pljevlja has...
Supported byVirtu Energy