Renewables

Two major solar power projects get green light from Government of Montenegro

Over 350 MW of solar project developments in northern Montenegro enters second phase

Photo: Michael Schwarzenberger from Pixabay

Published

June 26, 2023

Country

Comments

comments icon

0

Share

Published:

June 26, 2023

Country:

Comments:

comments icon

0

Share

The Government of Montenegro has issued urban planning and technical requirements for technical documentation for two large photovoltaic projects in the northern part of the country. One is for a 240 MW solar power plant in Nikšić, and the other is for the Vuča agrisolar park in Rožaje with a connection capacity of 123.6 MW.

Somsol, a company based in Podgorica, has obtained all the necessary opinions from relevant authorities for a future photovoltaic facility in Somina in Nikšić, Montenegro’s second-largest city. The government has approved the proposal for urban planning and technical requirements for technical documentation, which serves as the basis for the further development of the project.

The government has issued urban planning and technical requirements for a 240 MW solar park in Nikšić

According to the analyses conducted by the applicant, the maximum capacity of the future solar power plant is 240 MW.

Urban planning and technical requirements approved for project in Rožaje

Another large project, for an agrisolar park in the Vuča settlement in the municipality of Rožaje, received the green light earlier this month to proceed to the next phase.

BSD Mont, the company working on the endeavor, has obtained urban planning and technical requirements from the Government of Montenegro.

The planned solar park would have a peak capacity of 148.3 MW and a connection capacity of 123.6 MW. The annual production is expected to reach 219.9 GWh, according to the developer. The investment is estimated at over EUR 200 million.

Previously, BSD Mont obtained the necessary opinions from relevant authorities for environmental protection, agriculture, forestry, cultural heritage protection, and connections to infrastructure.

It is also worth noting that Montenegro in 2022. reduced the value-added tax on the sale, installation, and imports of solar panels, aiming to attract investments.

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

Local authorities Romania joining solar fever easing energy crisis shock

Local authorities in Romania joining solar fever, easing energy crisis shock

13 April 2026 - From village communes to the capital city, local authorities in Romania are investing in photovoltaics, which implies substantial savings

BEF 2026 reveals new wave of sponsors as Belgrade prepares to host regional energy elite

BEF 2026 reveals new wave of sponsors as Belgrade prepares to host regional energy elite

13 April 2026 - Belgrade Energy Forum – BEF 2026 has expanded its partner network and is welcoming another group ranging from renewable energy giants to industrial associations.

croatia wind farm cemernica vsb totalenergies

TotalEnergies developing 80 MW Čemernica wind farm in Croatia

10 April 2026 - The Čemernica wind farm is planned to be built in the municipality of Dicmo and the city of Trilj, near the coastal city of Split

Greece will need twice as much storage as solar by 2030

Greece to require over twice as much storage as solar by 2030

09 April 2026 - A new study shows the appropriate energy storage capacity in Greece for 2030 is 37.5...