Supported byClarion Energy
HomeMiningSerbia mining: EU...

Serbia mining: EU is Funding Development of the Cadastre of Mining Waste

The Ministry of Mining and Energy of the Republic of Serbia announced today that it has started implementing the first project funded by the EU within the framework of the so-called decentralized management system.

The projects are implemented within the institutions of the Republic of Serbia, with control of the EU Delegation in Serbia.

As stated, it is about making the Cadastre of mining waste, which is being implemented with the aim to help Serbia to harmonize its legislation with the EU acquis in the field of environment. The total investment value of the project amounts to EUR 2.1 million, of which 90 percent is financed by the EU, and ten per cent by the Republic of Serbia.

“On the completed tender procedure for this project the German company PLEIADES, was selected as a leader, in cooperation with DMT, a company also from Germany. During the project implementation, which will last for the next three years, the risk assessment, characterization and classification of mining waste will be conducted too, with about 200 to 250 abandoned mining waste dumps and about 200 active mines with mining waste, as well as three case studies on three different types of mining waste”, the statement says, adding that the project will reduce the risk of environmental damage caused by inadequate management of mining waste.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

SEE power prices surge as demand rebounds and wind output declines

Electricity prices across Southeast Europe rose sharply on Monday, October 5, as the return of weekday demand coincided with weaker wind generation. Hungary recorded one of the region’s strongest price increases, widening its premium over Germany to €76.14/MWh. Hungary’s HUPX...

Bulgaria’s battery boom strengthens regional power position

Bulgaria’s installed battery storage capacity reached around 3.3 GW of power and 8.6 GWh of energy capacity by mid-2026, strengthening the country’s ability to absorb surplus solar generation and release electricity during periods of stronger demand. Most of the new...

Romania seeks to extend emergency power controls as supply risks persist

Romania is seeking to extend its emergency electricity-market powers through October 31, maintaining the option to restrict exports or limit industrial consumption if prolonged nuclear and hydropower constraints threaten security of supply. Under the proposed extension, transmission system operator Transelectrica...
Supported byVirtu Energy