These are underground control and power cables - including Europe's longest high-voltage cable line in alternating current technology. Wind power plants themselves are in most cases only a part of large investments, which are each time very complex and demanding in terms of legal, financial, logistic, and implementation aspects.Īs Marzec adds, "We must not forget about the huge infrastructure accompanying such projects. This investment fits perfectly into the whole process of green transformation of the Polish energy sector." renewable energy projects development director, points out, "The farm consists of 55 wind turbines with a total capacity of 121 MW, which will be able to supply 173 thousand households with clean, green energy next year. Spectacular investments in Eastern Europe are the reason to be proud of us," says Mirosław Popławski, Electrum CEO.Įlectrum has on its account, for example, construction of wind farm Potęgowo - the biggest in Poland and one of the biggest and one of the biggest in Europe, realisation of 49 photovoltaic farms, with total power of 49 MWp for OZE Holding, or realisation of Wind Farm Dębsk, which is the biggest investment in history of Polenergia and one of the most significant in scale of the whole country.Īs Marek Marzec, Polenergia S.A. "With humility, but also with confidence in our abilities, we position ourselves as a pioneer in Polish photovoltaic and wind power industry.
With help comes one of the leaders in the RES market, Electrum, which shows the best practices in implementing difficult engineering and business and business-oriented energy facilities. It is particularly important for Eastern European partners, in the face of legal, technological, and business requirements, to acquire specialists with experience in comprehensive management of large-scale energy projects. The development of RES technologies is seen not only as a possibility to improve widely understood welfare of citizens, but also as a real economic and business opportunity.
However, the pace of changes is still not optimal and the current decade will mark a race for economies to improve growth dynamics of electricity production from RES.
The main drivers of growth in the industry in the past years were wind and solar power. Consequently, the growth of the RES share in final electricity consumption was also much weaker (+8 vs. Between 20, electricity generation from renewable energy systems (RES) in the 11 Central European EU member states grew at a slower rate than in Western Europe (4 percent vs.