Electricity

EPCG invests over EUR 2 million in electrical grid of Ulcinj

Published

June 4, 2016

Country

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

June 4, 2016

Country:

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

Power supply in the municipality of Ulcinj will be better and safer the following season due to an investment by the Montenegrin Electric Power Company (EPCG). The state-controlled utility recently launched works in the central part of the town, located in the country’s south.

The project of a new substation is underway, and the facility will be worth EUR 2.2 million. “Existing substation Grad is overloaded and the condition of the power grid is not satisfying consumers’ needs. The construction of substation Novi Ulcinj is therefore necessary for existing users and future consumers in the city centre, because necessary conditions will finally be met, both in terms of energy, and in terms of the requirements of technical regulations,” the company said.

Related Articles

carbon storage Kent Energean Prinos North Aegean Sea Greece

EnEarth gets permit for carbon storage at offshore oil field in Greece

12 March 2026 - Integrated energy services firm Kent won a contract for front-end engineering design for the Prinos CO2 project in Greece for carbon storage.

slovenia electricity grids investments modernization fund eles

Slovenia to invest EUR 174 million in electricity grids

12 March 2026 - Minister of the Environment, Climate and Energy Bojan Kumer signed four contracts and two decisions for grid modernization

european union commission von der leyen natural gas price cap energy crisis

Von der Leyen: EU considering natural gas price cap to curb electricity prices

12 March 2026 - These measures have gained renewed urgency as natural gas prices have skyrocketed due to the conflict between US and Israel on one side and Iran on the other

Bulgarian village fighting to protect crucial forest from solar park

Bulgarian village fighting to protect crucial forest from solar park

12 March 2026 - Thirty hectares of forest are at stake with a solar power project in the southwestern corner of Bulgaria, above the Starchevo village