Renewables

Nevesinje moves closer to 52 MW Grebak, 49.5 MW Trusina wind farm projects

Photo: Pixabay

Published

July 24, 2018

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

July 24, 2018

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

The municipality of Nevesinje is closer to the realization of two wind farm projects – Trusina and Grebak – according to announcements on the municipality’s website.

Zlatko Mandžuka, top man of Nevesinje-registered energy firm Eol Prvi, said that he expects the construction permit to be issued and a wind turbine purchase agreement signed with Denmark’s Vestas in the coming days for the Trusina wind farm.

The Trusina wind farm should launch production in late 2019, according to Mandžuka.

According to the municipality’s announcement, the Trusina wind farm, a project worth BAM 140 million (EUR 71.5 million), is designed to have 15 turbines, an installed capacity of 49.5 MW, and an annual output of around 160 GWh of electricity.

The UK-based Kermas Limited, owned by Croatian businessman Danko Končar, has an 87% stake in the project, with Eol Prvi holding 10% and the municipality of Nevesinje 3%. Russia’s Sberbank in Banja Luka heads a banking consortium to finance more than two-thirds of the project.

The Republika Srpska government issued a 30-year concession for the project back in 2012, according to the municipality’s announcement.

Regulatory steps expected for 52 MW Grebak wind farm

Meanwhile, Miralem Čampara, executive director of the Grebak wind farm project, said that he expects a concession for the project to be awarded by September.

The Grebak wind farm, a project worth EUR 65 million, is projected to have 14 turbines and an installed capacity of 52 MW, according to the municipality’s announcement, issued following a meeting with representatives of VE Grebak, the project investor.

Nevesinje’s municipal assembly will discuss the adoption of a regulation plan for the wind farm at its next session, after which the government of the Serb entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina should issue a concession, according to Slobodan Šiljegović, head of the municipal department of spatial planning and housing and utility affairs.

Comments (0)

Be the first one to comment on this article.

Enter Your Comment
Please wait... Please fill in the required fields. There seems to be an error, please refresh the page and try again. Your comment has been sent.

Related Articles

slovenia climate vulnerability risks energy assessment

Slovenia draws up first climate vulnerability, risks assessment for energy sector

12 December 2025 - The assessment was prepared by the Ministry of the Environment, Climate and Energy, in cooperation with the Jožef Stefan Institute

Turkey awards 1 15 GW wind power auctions all at EUR 35 per MWh

Turkey awards 1.15 GW in wind power auctions – all at just EUR 35 per MWh

12 December 2025 - The six winners from the latest round of wind power auctions under the YEKA mechanism in Turkey have EUR 35 per MWh guaranteed

IEA, Employment in the energy sector is growing twice as fast as in the global economy

IEA: Employment in energy sector grows two times faster than in global economy

11 December 2025 - Employment in the energy sector is growing twice as fast as in the overall global economy, but the IEA is warning of a serious shortage of skilled workers in key sectors.

montenegro necp law on cross border exchange electricity natural gas sahmanovic

Montenegro adopts National Energy and Climate Plan

10 December 2025 - The government adopted the National Energy and Climate Plan and the draft law on cross-border exchange of electricity and natural gas