Croatia to get another seven solar power plants

The new solar photovoltaic (PV) power plants are planned near the cities of Benkovac, Trilj, and Novalja, as well as in the municipality of Klis, read the applications for the evaluation of the need for environmental impact assessment submitted to the Ministry by six companies in July and August.

Three solar power plants are planned in the vicinity of the City of Benkovac.

The 38 MW Kolarina solar power plant would cover 62 hectares and the expected production of electricity is 64.2 GWh per year. The application was submitted by SE Kolarina. The 60 MW Benkovac power plant would span 100 hectares, with the application submitted by Aureus Solis. The expected generation of electricity is not specified. The third, 41 MW Raštević solar PV plant would cover 66 hectares, while the expected production is 69.5 GWh. The application was submitted by SE Raštević.

RP Global Projekti plans to build an 18 MW Novalja solar power plant on the island of Pag with the expected annual production of 18.5 MWh, Vladimir Spasić writes for the Balkan Green Energy News portal.

The Pometeno Brdo (50 MW), Tijarica (20 MW) and Tarabnik (30 MW) solar PV plants are planned in the Splitsko-Podravska County. The Pometeno Brdo power plant would span 88 hectares and the expected production of electricity is 95 GWh, while the application was submitted by the company ENCRO ZD2.

The Tiarica and Tarabnik power plants will cover 82 hectares and produce 95 GWh, reads the application submitted by Vrtača.

Similar applications have already been submitted by HEP for the construction of two 95 MW solar power plants. HEP intends to invest EUR 100 million in solar energy by 2023.

HEP-Hrvatska elektroprivreda d.d Zagreb

Ministarstvo zaštite okoliša i energetike

Hrvatska elektroprivreda

Ministry of Environmental Protection and Energy of Croatia

Aureus Solis

SE Kolarina

SE Benkovac

SE Raštević

RP Global

ENCRO ZD2

Vrtača

solar power plats

SE Novalja

SE Pometeno brdo

SE Tijarica

SE Tarabnik

solar power

renewable energy sources