Region: Romania, Greece sign...

At the Partnership for Transatlantic Energy Cooperation 2025 (P-TEC 2025) forum in Athens,...

Romania: Day-ahead power prices...

The average day-ahead electricity price on Romania’s OPCOM energy exchange rose to 121.9...

Hungary granted one-year US...

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán announced that Hungary has secured an exemption from...

EU regulator urges Greece...

The European Union Agency for the Cooperation of Energy Regulators (ACER) has urged...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsNorth Macedonia: SPP...

North Macedonia: SPP on private land in Tenovo commissioned

The solar power plant in Tenovo, with 1.2 MW output, is one of 27 concessions signed last May, after the conclusion of a tender for the construction of solar power plants with combined installed capacity of 21 MW on privately-owned land, which was launched in 2019. This SPP is the first solar plant commissioned within the program of awarding concessions for such facilities on private land.

North Macedonian Prime Minister Zoran Zaev, who attended the opening ceremony, said that the country is currently building 60 MW in solar power based on the premiums model, adding that investments in renewable energy will accelerate decarbonization process.

He said that many new locations have been allocated for the construction of solar system. For example, in Stip municipality, 477 hectares that were previously intended for the construction of airport could support solar power plants with installed capacity between 300 and 350 MW. There are also locations in Bitola, at the depleted coalmine, which could support up to 120 MW in solar power and location in Kavardarci with potential for up to 100 MW.

PM Zaev reminded that North Macedonia increased its renewable energy output by 10.1 % in 2020, reaching a total of 827 MW.

Last May, the Government of North Macedonia signed contracts for the construction of solar power plants with combined installed capacity of 21 MW on privately-owned land with 23 investors. The power plants, with installed capacity of 1, 2, 5 and 10 MW, will be backed by Government premiums for 15 years after production starts, with the three-year deadline for their construction. The tender for the construction of solar parks on private land was launched in August 2019. For the total offered 27 MW installed capacity, a total of 44 bids were received, of which 11 bids for solar power plants with installed capacity from 0 to 200 kW, from 201-500 kW 10 offers in total, from 501 kW to 1 MW 19 offers and from 1 to 3 MW were received 4 bids. Taking into account the bids submitted for construction of solar power plants on state land, a total of 126 bids from interested investors have been received for a total of 62 MW of installed capacity.

 

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Region: Romania, Greece sign MoU to boost LNG supply and regional energy integration

At the Partnership for Transatlantic Energy Cooperation 2025 (P-TEC 2025) forum in Athens, Romanian Nova Power & Gas, Transgaz, and Greek Atlantic-See LNG Trade signed a memorandum of understanding to enhance cooperation on liquefied natural gas (LNG) supply and...

Romania: Day-ahead power prices surge 36% year-on-year in October 2025

The average day-ahead electricity price on Romania’s OPCOM energy exchange rose to 121.9 EUR/MWh in October 2025, marking a 35.9 % increase year-on-year and 25.6 % higher than in September (97.05 EUR/MWh). Trading activity reached 1.47 million MWh, down 3.5...

Hungary granted one-year US sanctions waiver to continue importing Russian energy

Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán announced that Hungary has secured an exemption from US sanctions on Russian oil and gas, following a meeting with US President Donald Trump in Washington. The waiver allows Hungary to continue importing Russian crude...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!