The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) has approved a loan of up to €31.6 million to Croatia-based Hrvatska Elektroprivreda d.d. (HEP) to support the development of a 99 MW solar power plant. This project aligns with HEP’s decarbonization strategy, which, as per HEP, is expected to reduce CO2 emissions by approximately 28,899 tons annually. Established in Croatia, HEP is a fully state-owned entity responsible for electricity generation, transmission, and distribution, as well as district heating and gas distribution across the nation. According to EBRD, the bank has invested over €4.7 billion in Croatia across 252 projects, with a majority dedicated to green economy initiatives.
EBRD funds 99 MW solar project in Croatia
HEP, Croatia’s national energy company, will construct a 99 MW solar power plant initiative. (Image Source: EBRD)
Allegations include bribing Indian officials to secure renewable energy projects worth $6 billion. (Image Credit/Source: Kelly/Pexels)
NTPC prioritizes solar over wind, limiting wind and battery projects to 10% of its renewable portfolio. (Image Credit/Source: Kelly/Pexels)
Scatec retains 13% and 12% stakes in Kalkbult, Linde, and Dreunberg solar plants after the sale to STANLIB. (Image Source: Scatec)
The financing partnership between RIC Energy and Rosemawr will fund interconnection deposits for up to 450 MW of renewable projects in NY. (Image Source: RIC Energy)