Renewables

TENDERING: Montenegro leasing land for wind farm on Brajići locality

Photo: Pixabay

Published

August 12, 2019

Country

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

August 12, 2019

Country:

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

Montenegro’s Ministry of Economy has launched tendering for a long-term lease to state land for the construction of a wind farm with a minimum installed capacity of 70 MW on the Brajići locality in the municipalities of Budva and Bar.

The land on the Brajići locality spans 13,791,606 square meters. The minimum lease fee requested is EUR 0.05 per square meter annually during the 30-year lease period.

According to the invitation, which was initiated by the company Vjetroelektrana Budva, owned by wpd europe, eligible to bid are all legal entities and individuals, domestic or foreign, as well as consortia, meeting the following requirements:

  1. experience in the field of the construction of wind power plants with a cumulative installed capacity of at least 500 MW;
  2. experience in the implementation of wind power plant construction projects, and at least one wind power plant with an installed capacity of 50 or more MW;
  3. average annual gross income exceeding EUR 100 million or equivalent in another currency, over the last 3 financial years (2016, 2017, 2018).

The deadline to file bids expires at noon on October 11, 2019.

Montenegro’s renewables share of power generation tops 60%

Montenegro has two operational wind farms – Krnovo and Možura. The construction of the Gvozd wind farm is expected to begin in 2020.

In the last two years, Montenegro produced more than 60% of electricity from renewable energy sources, which is the result of a good investment environment and the inherited production infrastructure, Montenegro’s Economy Minister in charge of energy, Dragica Sekulić, said recently in an interview with Balkan Green Energy News.

The main sources of renewable power generation in the past period were the Piva and Perućica hydropower plants (HPPs), which were built in the 1960s and the 1970s, while as of this year, wind energy accounts for around 10% of power generation, Sekulić said.

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

Semi-transparent solar systems lose cost-competitiveness above 50% transparency

Semi-transparent solar systems not cost efficient if transparency is above 50%

08 January 2026 - Transparency of over 50% in semi-transparent solar modules significantly reduces system efficiency per unit area, which directly increases electricity generation costs

agricultural land romania renewable energy

Romania plans to lease unproductive land for renewable energy projects

08 January 2026 - Romania is drafting legislation that would enable awarding concessions on unproductive and degraded agricultural land for renewable energy plants

Kelag International RES Project - WPP Jasenice and SPP Bukovica near Zadar, Croatia

Kelag International strengthens European presence with brand unification

08 January 2026 - Kelag International has unified its subsidiaries under its single brand, saying it is strengthening the group’s European identity

slovenia snow solar panels

Why nobody in Slovenia bothers to remove snow from solar panels

08 January 2026 - Slovenian solar power plant operators are not attempting to remove snow from panels, as doing so would cause more harm than good