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

Western Balkans can t secure CBAM exemption electricity in time

Western Balkans can’t secure CBAM exemption for electricity in time

23 October 2024 - For an exemption from the CBAM cross-border CO2 tax on electricity, Balkan countries must couple their markets with an EU neighbor

serbia auctions regulations quota wind solar

Serbia proposes regulations for its second round of wind, solar auctions

22 October 2024 - The Ministry of Mining and Energy issued, for public consultation, the draft decrees on an upcoming round of auctions for premiums

UGT Renewables UGTR Hyundai Engineering US Serbian solar battery Adam Cortese interview

UGT Renewables, Hyundai Engineering opening new era in US-Serbian relations with giant solar-battery project

22 October 2024 - UGT Renewables and Hyundai Engineering are at the forefront of the US-Serbia energy cooperation agreement, UGTR's CEO Adam Cortese said

iea energy security electricity

IEA warns geopolitical tensions pose risk for energy security, urges faster clean energy transition

18 October 2024 - Demand for fossil fuels is expected to peak by the end of the decade, as the world is moving fast towards the "age of electricity"