Supported byClarion Energy
HomeNews Serbia EnergySerbia: Largest wind...

Serbia: Largest wind farm in Serbia officially launched

Kovacica wind farm, with installed capacity of 104.5 MW, the first large-scale wind farm built in Serbia was officially launched at the ceremony held on 19 September.

Serbian Minister of Energy and Mining Aleksandar Antic said on the occasion that one of the priorities of the Serbian Government in the energy sector was to use clean energy, aiming to have 27 % of the power produced from RES by 2020 and installing a total of 500 MW from wind power. Kovacica wind farm started commercial operation in mid-July.

In September 2017, Enlight Renewable Energy took over the project for the construction of 104.5 MW Kovacica wind farm. The total worth of the project is 189 million euros, loans will cover 142 million euros, while the rest will be provided by Enlight itself. In November, the company announced that it has signed an agreement with General Electric (GE) Renewable Energy on the delivery of 38 wind turbines. GE Renewable Energy will deliver 38 model 2.75-120 wind turbines, which are 110 meters high, ideal for mid -range winds in this part of Serbia. The two companies have also signed a 15-year full service agreement for Kovacica wind farm.

The project for the construction of Kovacica wind farm was previously developed by Electrawinds Kwind, a special purpose vehicle established for the purpose of the construction of this wind farm, owned by local company Solaveris Limited and Israeli Enlight Renewable Energy.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Nocaj’s 72 MWh battery can improve Serbian exporters’ CBAM readiness

Battery storage can make renewable electricity more predictable for Serbian exporters and improve the commercial case for renewable projects. It does not reduce embedded emissions by itself or replace CBAM evidence requirements.

Serbia’s around 2 GW battery agreements face financing test

Around 2 GW of battery storage connection agreements were reported in Serbia in 2026, but the first standalone projects still need to establish a local financing template. EMS requires a construction bank guarantee before transmission-connected projects can advance to connection contracts.

Bulgaria’s battery fleet exceeds 6 GW as solar shifts to storage

Battery operators across Southeast Europe are increasingly buying solar-heavy midday electricity and shifting it for sale in later hours, with Bulgaria leading the trend. Serbia has begun recording negative day-ahead prices, which can provide a variable source of low-cost electricity for storage.
Supported byVirtu Energy