Environment

Residential project to include green roofs

Published

June 16, 2016

Country

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

June 16, 2016

Country:

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

Karpoš a.d. launched construction works at Aleksandrija, residential project with 20,000 units in the Macedonian capital. The urbanistic endeavour is the first to transform an idle area of a former industrial complex, on 150,000 square metres, portal Build.mk reported.

The gross surface in the project is 500,000 square metres, where designers applied environmentally friendly and sustainable solutions, according to the company. Civil Engineering Institute Macedonia is responsible for the project.

The buildings that are being erected next to Lepenec river in the municipality of Đorče Petrov will be accompanied by playgrounds and athletic facilities, a shopping centre, business units, gas station and a park. The first homes should be complete by July next year.

Manager Aleksandar Stefanov said the design is especially stable and that the buildings will have green roofs, with some of the terraces also covered by plants.

Related Articles

From construction waste to circular economy how STRABAG drives green transition

From construction waste to circular economy: how STRABAG drives green transition

11 December 2025 - Strabag Serbia is introducing recycling, solar energy, electric vehicles and digital tools to accelerate the green transition and reduce CO₂ emissions.

croatia electric vehicles subsidies taxi delivery car sharing

Croatia launches subsidy call for electric taxi, delivery, car-sharing vehicles

10 December 2025 - A call for the allocation of non-refundable aid was published by the Croatian Ministry of Environment and Green Transition

serbia ippc permits reri report law minic popovic vojvodic

Major industrial polluters in Serbia continue to pollute air, soil, water without control

08 December 2025 - Around 150 companies, potentially major polluters of water, air, and soil, hadn't obtained an IPPC permit by December 31, 2024

More than 330,000 Europeans died due to air pollution in 2023

More than 330,000 Europeans died due to air pollution in 2023

05 December 2025 - The EEA has determined that in 2023 there were 333,000 cases of premature death linked to exposure to particulate matter, ozone and nitrogen dioxide.