Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsMontenegro: EPCG receives...

Montenegro: EPCG receives environmental approval for Krupac solar power plant project

Montenegro’s state-owned power utility, EPCG, has received approval for the environmental impact assessment (EIA) study for the construction of the Krupac solar power plant. The facility will be located on three sites along the shores of Lake Krupac near Nikšić, covering a total area of approximately 118 hectares.

The project, estimated at around 28.2 million euros, is part of a broader strategy to harness water resources in the Nikšić field through a combination of solar and pump-storage hydropower plants.

The Krupac solar power plant will have a total installed capacity of 46.96 MW and will feature around 192,000 photovoltaic modules. It is expected to produce approximately 61.68 GWh of electricity annually.

An added environmental benefit of the project is the reduction of water evaporation from surface streams during the summer months, as the solar panels will provide shade across a wide area. EPCG also plans to monitor and assess the plant’s impact on the nearby Poklonci water source and implement protective and enhancement measures as needed.

The Montenegrin Government previously issued urban and technical conditions for the Krupac solar project in September 2023.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

EPCG completes major works on €26m Gvozd 2 wind expansion in Montenegro

Montenegro’s state power utility EPCG has completed most work on the second of three turbine foundations at its 21 MW Gvozd 2 wind project, advancing a nearly €26 million expansion further into construction. The project is located on the...

Perućica hydropower unit EPCG returns 190 MW after annual maintenance

Montenegro’s state power utility EPCG has returned 190 MW of capacity at the Perućica hydropower plant to operation after completing the main phase of its annual maintenance programme. The restoration brings additional generation capacity back online following the maintenance...

Montenegro’s renewable boom reaches the grid-connection test

Montenegro has accumulated a large pipeline of proposed solar and wind projects, but August reinforced that the decisive development constraint is shifting toward the transmission system. CGES and Nu Energy signed the grid-connection agreement for the Velestovo project, one of the country’s more advanced...
Supported byVirtu Energy