Supported byClarion Energy
HomeSEE Energy NewsSEE Region, Interenergo...

SEE Region, Interenergo has more than 200 MW of renewable energy projects under development

In November last year, this company bought the Ivan Sedlo wind farm project southwest of Sarajevo. Estimated at 40.6 million euros, the 25 megawatt wind farm should meet the demand of more than 26,000 households when it is built.

Earlier, in 2021, the company also acquired a 60 percent stake in Vetroelektrane Čardakov Travnik, a company that will build a 50 MW wind farm.

The company has so far built one wind farm in Croatia in the area of Jasenica under Velebitoma, and is also building the 30 MW Đevđelija wind farm in North Macedonia.

In Croatia, the construction of the Bukovica 6.25 MW solar power plant is entering its final phase. This power plant will annually provide sustainable energy for around 3500 households.

The company, which is present mainly in Slovenia and the area of the former Yugoslavia, says that by developing renewable energy projects in SEE, it is contributing to the acceleration of the region’s green transition, even though most of the region is not yet part of the EU and its environmental protection policy.

Sign up for updates & special reports

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

SEE power prices jump as weekday demand returns, Serbia tops €300/MWh

Southeast European day-ahead electricity prices surged on Monday, October 19, as the return of weekday demand, weaker renewable generation forecasts and continued reliance on imports tightened the regional power balance. Serbia recorded the highest price in the region, with...

EU recognition of Western Balkan renewable certificates could boost PPAs but not replace CBAM verification

Renewable generators in Serbia, Montenegro and other Energy Community markets could gain access to a broader European market for the environmental attributes of their electricity. A European Commission proposal published on 7 September 2026 would support the mutual recognition...

CBAM turns plant data into a financial control for EU electricity importers

Metering accuracy, transmission records and monthly reconciliation determine how much low-carbon electricity EU importers can substantiate and how much contractual value survives verification. An EU electricity importer can lose the expected carbon advantage of a renewable power purchase when the...
Supported byVirtu Energy