Renewables

Saint Nikola wind farm output tops 1.54 million MWh since launch

Published

March 16, 2015

Country

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

March 16, 2015

Country:

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

The Saint Nikola wind farm near Kavarna, in northeastern Bulgaria, has produced more than 1.54 million MWh of electricity in its five years of operations, US-based AES, which operates the plant, said, SeeNews reported.

Through its operation, the wind park has saved more than 1.2 million tonnes of carbon emissions, AES said in a press release over the weekend.

The Saint Nikola wind park, which is a joint project of AES and Bulgarian-German company Geo Power, has 52 wind turbines and a total installation capacity of 156 MW. The total investment in the park is EUR 270 million, of which EUR 198 million came from a bank loan provided by the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), the International Finance Corporation (IFC) and UniCredit Bank.

Saint Nikola covers an area of 60 sq km in the Kavarna area, on the Bulgarian northeastern Black Sea coast.

Related Articles

croatia hera dso tso hep ods prosumers self consumption scheme

Electricity system operators are significant barrier for citizen energy in Croatia

07 April 2026 - Croatia has begun preparations to establish an incentives framework for promoting self-consumption from renewable energy sources

Romania Timișoara seeks contractor for municipal solar park

Romania’s Timișoara seeks contractor for municipal solar park

07 April 2026 - The Timișoara City Hall has launched the procedure for technical design services and execution for its photovoltaic project

europe bulgaria us sunotec blackstone agreement

Blackstone Tactical Opportunities backs Sunotec

07 April 2026 - Sunotec has installed approximately 15 GW of solar capacity across multiple markets, including 5 GW of utility-scale solar

IEA's Birol warns of black April in global energy crisis

IEA’s Birol warns of ‘black April’ in global energy crisis

07 April 2026 - The energy crisis surpasses the shocks of 1973, 1979 and 2022 combined, said the IEA's chief Fatih Birol and warned of "a black April"