Renewables

Consultant to be hired for Kostolac wind park project

Published

May 27, 2015

Country

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

May 27, 2015

Country:

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

EPS (Electric Power Industry of Serbia), state-owned utility, is completing the bidding process for a consultant on a feasibility study and concept design. It is for the Kostolac wind park project in the eponymous municipality of the same name. The area east of capital Belgrade has a thermal power plant, also of the same name, as well as coal reserves.

In December last year, EPS chief executive officer Aleksandar Obradović said the power monopoly was in talks with German KfW Development Bank about Kostolac, to fund a wind park and solar electricity generation projects near the town.

The invitation had been published on April 22 and in the meantime the deadline for submission was extended on two occasions, to June 1.

Related Articles

world bank prosumers solar financing republic of srpska

World Bank could finance 20,000 prosumers in Republic of Srpska

23 February 2026 - The World Bank intends to provide a loan for a prosumer project in the Republic of Srpska, with a financing decision expected as early as May

world ppa bloombergnef report 2025

Global clean PPA market shrinks for first time in nearly one decade

23 February 2026 - Tech giants contracted almost half of the total volume, and firm power deals are set to become dominant, according to a BloombergNEF report

Saudi Acwa USD 5 billion renewables investment Turkey

Saudi’s Acwa starts USD 5 billion renewables investment in Turkey

23 February 2026 - Saudi Arabian energy utility Acwa agreed to build two photovoltaic plants in Turkey, of 1 GW each. It is the first phase of a 5 GW plan.

montenegro zorana sekulic interview hydrogen program action plan ministry of energy

Sekulić: Montenegro is preparing for hydrogen energy era

20 February 2026 - Zorana Sekulić, Director of the Directorate for Oil and Gas at the Ministry of Energy and Mining, is finishing doctoral studies in hydrogen