Supported byClarion Energy
HomeGasSlovenia, Country to...

Slovenia, Country to ban hydraulic fracking

Slovenian Government said that it has adopted draft amendments to the Mining Law which will ban hydraulic fracking.

However, the ban will not affect the hydraulic fracking at the Petisovci gas field operated by UK-based Ascent Resources, as the project is not considered to be of a large-scale.

Companies will be able to receive a hydraulic fracking permit if they inject less than 1,000 cubic meters of water into the well during the fracturing phase or less than 10,000 cubic meters during the entire gas extraction process.

Ascent Resources has entered into a Joint Operating Agreement (JOA) with the Slovenian company Geoenergo under which it manages
operations in the Petisovci oil and gas field. In August 2016, Geoenergo announced that Croatian oil company INA will purchase natural gas from two wells in northeastern Slovenia and transport it to its central gas station in Molve for further processing and cleaning.

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Slovenia appoints GEN leadership ahead of Krško 2 nuclear project decisions

New executives at GEN energija and GEN-I Slovenia has appointed new leadership at state-owned GEN energija and electricity supplier and trader GEN-I, changing management at two of the country’s key energy companies as decisions on the proposed Krško 2 nuclear...

Slovenian household electricity and gas prices rise in Q2 2026

Slovenian household electricity and natural gas prices increased in the second quarter of 2026. Households paid an average €0.215/kWh for electricity and €0.087/kWh for natural gas. The changes were measured against the first quarter. Quarterly changes for household tariffs Electricity prices...

Slovenia appoints new GEN energija and GEN-I leaders for Krško 2 and Mokrice

Slovenia has appointed new leadership at state energy group GEN energija and electricity trader GEN-I, following a change in the country’s government. Andrej Vizjak, incoming chief executive at GEN energija, said work on the planned Krško 2 nuclear project...
Supported byVirtu Energy