February 8 (SeeNews) - Slovenian energy group Interenergo, part of Austria's Kelag, said that the construction of its solar power plant Bukovica in Zadar country, southern Croatia, is in the final phase.
“With 6.25 MW of nominal power this plant will provide sustainable energy for some 3,500 households annually,” Interenergo said on Tuesday in its Linkedin profile without disclosing the volume of the investment in the plant.
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By the time this story was published, the company did not respond to an email by SeeNews asking details about the plant.
The plant is Interenergo's first ground-mounted solar power project and will be among the five largest in Croatia, according to the company.
“Located next to our (10 MW) Jasenice wind park in a degraded area, the two projects represent a prime example of smart use of these areas for renewable energy production,” it said, adding that the combination of the two technologies will allow Interenergo to ensure a more constant supply of green electricity to the distribution network.
Interenergo's main activities include electricity trading, construction and management of energy facilities running on renewable energy sources and energy services.
Interenergo is an investor in solar power plants in Slovenia and Croatia, a 10.25 MW wind farm in Omis, southern Croatia, and in hydropower projects in Serbia, Montenegro, Bosnia and Kosovo, according to its website.