Montenegro: Average household electricity...

The average electricity bill for households in Montenegro in February 2025 was 41.03...

North Macedonia: Day-ahead electricity...

In February 2025, the volume of electricity traded on North Macedonia's day-ahead electricity...

Greece: RAEEY approves increase...

The Greek energy regulator RAEEY has approved an increase in network loss indices,...

Croatia: HOPS invites bidders...

The Croatian electricity transmission system operator, HOPS, is inviting all interested electricity market...
Supported byClarion Energy banner
HomeSEE Energy NewsRomania: DRI connects...

Romania: DRI connects 60 MW Glodeni II solar plant to grid, expands renewable portfolio

DRI, a subsidiary of the Ukrainian DTEK Group, has achieved a significant milestone in Romania with the connection of the Glodeni II solar power plant to the national grid and the commencement of electricity deliveries to the country’s transmission operator. With Glodeni II now operational, DRI has three active projects in Romania, collectively contributing 173 MW of renewable energy capacity.

Located in Mures County, the Glodeni II solar power plant has a capacity of 60 MW and is expected to produce 86.4 GWh of electricity annually. This amount of energy will be enough to meet the needs of approximately 22,400 households and will help reduce carbon emissions by an estimated 21,800 tons each year. When combined with Glodeni I, which has a capacity of 53 MW, the two plants make up one of Romania’s largest solar facilities.

DRI has already secured a major off-take agreement for the plants’ output, with 62% of the electricity generated by Glodeni I and II being sold to OMV Petrom under Romania’s largest solar power purchase agreement (PPA), signed in December. DRI is also open to collaborations with new partners for further renewable energy sales.

In addition to the Glodeni projects, DRI operates the 60 MW Ruginoasa wind farm in Iasi County, which began operations in December 2023. This project marked the first new wind farm built in Romania in over a decade. Looking forward, DRI is starting work on its fourth project, a 126 MW solar power plant in Vacaresti, Dambovita County.

Across its priority markets, DRI has a portfolio of 1.4 GW of renewable energy projects that are either operational, under construction, or in various stages of development.

Supported byOwner's Engineer banner

Recent News

Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Romania: OMV Petrom to supply Cluj International Airport with sustainable aviation fuel in 2025

Romanian oil and gas company OMV Petrom will supply Cluj International Airport with sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) in 2025, supporting efforts to reduce carbon emissions in air travel. Starting in January, all departing aircraft will use fuel with a...

Montenegro: Potential reopening of Berane brown coal mine discussed

Montenegro's Minister of Mining, Oil and Gas, Admir Sahmanovic, visited Berane to discuss the possible reopening of the brown coal mine, which has been inactive for several years despite significant reserves and investor interest. During a meeting with Berane’s municipal...

Montenegro: Average household electricity bill drops in February

The average electricity bill for households in Montenegro in February 2025 was 41.03 euros, reflecting an 11.1 percent decrease compared to January (46.16 euros) but a 12 percent increase from February last year (36.64 euros). The lowest average monthly consumption...
Supported bySEE Mining News
error: Content is protected !!