News

Government privatizes Karacaören hydropower plants

Published

November 10, 2015

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

November 10, 2015

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

GAMA Enerji Holding won a tender to privatize hydro facilities Karacaören 1 and Karacaören 2, located between the city lines of Isparta and Burdur in the west of the country, at a cost of 515 million Turkish liras (EUR 168.9 million), Anadolu Agency’s Energy Terminal reported.

The installed power capacity of Karacaören 1 is 32 MW, generating 142 GWh of electricity a year. The other power plant generates 206 GWh a year with an installed electricity capacity of 47 MW. In total, 10 companies applied for the tender. After five elimination rounds, the qualifying companies then proceeded to open bidding.

The auction’s minimum limit was set at EUR 32,800 and the opening bid started with an offer of EUR 166.9 million. After one hour, GAMA won. The company develops and invests in power and water infrastructure projects in Turkey and the surrounding region.

Related Articles

montenegro energy efficiency eu directive energy saving

Montenegro to introduce zero-emission buildings, mandatory energy savings in public sector

02 April 2026 - The government adopted the roadmap for the transposition of the EPBD and EED directives, and the adoption of the National Building Renovation Plan

alcazar shtip wind farm esia north macedonia

Alcazar launches public consultation for 396 MW wind project in North Macedonia

02 April 2026 - The Štip wind farm is set to become the largest renewable energy project in North Macedonia, Alcazar said

slovenia region evropa electricity prices mervar forecast

Mervar: Electricity prices 40% higher until end-2026

02 April 2026 - ELES CEO Aleksander Mervar prepared a brief analysis of electricity price trends in light of the war in the Middle East

First battery energy storage systems enter Greek electricity market

First battery energy storage systems enter Greek electricity market

02 April 2026 - The Hellenic Energy Exchange introduced Greece's first battery energy storage systems (BESS) into the day-ahead and intraday markets