Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsRomania, Eolenerg Project...

Romania, Eolenerg Project to build a wind farm with a capacity of 49.8 MW in Constanta County

Local company Eolenerg Project, majority owned by Renovation Asset Management, obtained a technical approval of connection to the electricity network for the construction of a wind farm with a capacity of 49.8 MW in Constanta County.

The approval was received from the area’s electricity distributor – E-Distributie Dobrogea, for a 49.8 MW wind farm located in Sacele. The wind farm is expected to be operational by the end of 2022. It will be connected to a 110/20 kV Sitorman substation, located some 14 kilometers away.

Since 2005, Renovatio has built projects in the field of renewable energy sources totaling over 2,300 MW in wind farms and over 350 MW in solar projects in countries such as Romania, Colombia, Moldova, Poland, Italy, Greece, Bulgaria and Portugal. Renovatio is an accredited energy supplier in Romania with over 6,000 consumption points in its portfolio, delivering a total of over 1,500 GWh per year. The company has in its portfolio projects implemented in solar power plants and wind farms, as well as industrial photovoltaic projects.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Winter forecast puts Southeast power prices at €160 to €295/MWh

Southeast European electricity prices could ease in Q4 2026 and Q1 2027 if nuclear capacity returns and hydro inflows improve. Gas costs and transmission constraints are expected to sustain premiums during tight periods.

Romania’s 700 MW reactor return set for 6 November

Cernavodă Unit 1 is scheduled to resynchronise on 6 November after more than three months offline. Its availability, alongside other reactor restarts and outages, will shape winter import needs and power prices across Southeast Europe.

Romania imports power for 21 hours as nuclear outages persist

Romania imported electricity for 21 of 24 hours on 3 November despite renewables supplying around two-thirds of generation. Reactor restart prospects and the cost and timing of grid connections will shape supply and new project economics.
Supported byVirtu Energy