Romania: Cernavoda Unit 2...

Unit 2 of Romania’s sole nuclear power plant, Cernavoda, was brought back online...

Montenegro: Major renewable energy...

Two significant renewable energy projects are progressing in the village of Korita, located...

Bulgaria: Solaris Holding launches...

Solaris Holding, a joint venture between Bulgarian-German solar developer Sunotec and Eurohold Bulgaria,...

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Electricity...

Gross electricity production in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina (FBiH) reached 512...
Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsRomania, Transelectrica projects...

Romania, Transelectrica projects for PV plants and batteries proposed for EU grant of 32 million euros

One of the Romanian projects proposed as part of the European REPowerEU plan refers to the installation of photovoltaic solar panels and energy storage facilities at 30 out of a total of 81 substations owned by Transelectrica, in order to cover its own consumption. The projects should be completed by mid-2026.

Photovoltaic power plants and electricity storage facilities intended to cover internal services should be installed in Transelectrica’s substations. An initial allocation of 32.17 million euros is planned for these projects.

This is one of the projects proposed by the Ministry of European Funds (MIPE) through the REPowerEU scheme – the European mechanism for stimulating the production of energy from renewable sources, through which a budget of 1.4 billion euros has been determined for Romania.

MIPE submitted a list of projects for public discussion last week, and one of the proposed projects is this transmission and system operator project.

Basically, it is Transelectrica’s intention to install small photovoltaic plants and storage facilities in 30 substations. The installed power of solar panels will be 11.4 MW and the energy storage capacity will be 19.1 MWh (5 MW power).

These installations will exclusively supply the substations of Transelectrica, without handing over to the system, providing a significant percentage of the required electricity.

These energy production and storage capacities do not violate the EU unbundling regulation, as the system operator will not sell electricity on the market, according to the notified MIPE.

The investment will be realized by the end of the second quarter of 2026, according to MIPE.

Sign up for updates & special reports

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: Cernavoda Unit 2 returns to service following safety inspections and smoke incident

Unit 2 of Romania’s sole nuclear power plant, Cernavoda, was brought back online on the morning of 27 June after a controlled shutdown on 25 June for inspections and minor repairs. Operator Nuclearelectrica confirmed that all corrective actions complied...

Montenegro: Major renewable energy projects advance in Korita

Two significant renewable energy projects are progressing in the village of Korita, located in Bijelo Polje municipality, Montenegro: a €200 million solar power plant and a wind farm with an installed capacity of 72.6 MW. The wind farm, developed by...

Montenegro: EPCG secures €25.63 million EBRD loan to expand Gvozd wind farm capacity

Montenegrin state-owned power utility EPCG has obtained government approval to borrow 25.63 million euros from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) to finance the second phase of the Gvozd wind farm, which will add 21 MW of...
Supported byVirtu Energy
error: Content is protected !!