Turkish renewable energy company Fortis Energy has announced plans to construct a 110 MW solar power plant near the town of Sid in northwestern Serbia. The Erdevik solar project will also feature a 31.2 MWh energy storage system, enhancing grid stability and energy reliability.
The project reached a key milestone in January 2025, receiving approval for its network connection study. By March, Fortis Energy had begun formalizing a grid connection agreement with Serbia’s electricity transmission system operator, EMS. This development is part of Fortis Energy’s broader strategy to expand its footprint across Southeast Europe’s renewable energy sector.
In addition to the solar project, Fortis Energy has set its sights on wind power. Earlier this month, the company revealed plans to install 20 wind turbines across the municipalities of Jagodina and Rekovac in central Serbia. The wind initiative, known as the 144 MW Juhor project, is currently undergoing regulatory and technical planning.
Together, these projects underline Fortis Energy’s growing commitment to sustainable energy development and its ambition to play a leading role in the region’s clean energy transformation.
