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| Station | Site | Coordinates | Capacity (MW) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kastraki Dam | Kastraki | 38°44′30.69″N21°21′51.05″E / 38.7418583°N 21.3641806°E | 320 |
| Kremasta Dam | Kremasta Sykias | 38°53′02″N21°29′38″E / 38.8839511°N 21.4937961°E | 437 |
| Ladon Dam | Arcadia | 37°45′28″N21°58′18″E / 37.7577°N 21.9716°E | 50 |
| Mesochora Dam | Mesochora | 39°27′51.86″N21°18′15.08″E / 39.4644056°N 21.3041889°E | |
| Plastiras Dam | Karditsa | 39°14′08″N21°44′47″E / 39.235556°N 21.746389°E | 130 |
| Stratos Dam | Stratos | 38°40′33″N21°19′33″E / 38.6758027°N 21.3258898°E | 150 |
| Sykia Dam | Karditsa/Arta | 39°18′47.98″N 21°24′46.67″E | |
| Thisavros Dam | Drama | 41°21′16″N24°22′01″E / 41.354444°N 24.366944°E | 384 |
| Location | Capacity | Description | Constructed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kozani | 204 MW | Park of Kozani [3] | 2022 |
| Naoussa | 7+7 MW | Photovoltaic plants cluster | 2013 |
| Florina | 4.3 MW | Florina industrial zone | 2009 |
| Volos | 2 MW | Photovoltaic power plant Volos | 2009 |
| Thebes | 2 MW | Photovoltaic power plant Thebes | 2009 |
| Koutsopodi | 1.997 MW | 2009 | |
| Tripoli | 1.99 MW | 2009 | |
| Pournari | 1.25 MW | 2009 | |
| Iliopenditiki | 1 MW | 2009 | |
| Pontoiraklia | 944 kW | 2009 | |
| Kythnos | 100 kW | 2009 | |
| Sifnos | 60 kW | 1998 | |
| Tavros, ILPAP Building | 20 kW | 2009 | |
| Ethel Station | 20 kW | 2009 | |
| Maroussi, Eirini metro station | 20 kW | 2009 |
| Location | Capacity | Description | Constructed |
|---|---|---|---|
| Megalopoli | 50 MW | Park of Megalopoli | – |
| Crete | 0.48 MW | Park of Atherinolakos | – |
The Moura Photovoltaic Power Station is a large photovoltaic power station in Amareleja, in the municipality of Moura, Portugal. It is one of the largest power stations of its kind, and is built in one of the sunniest regions in Europe. Its construction involved two stages: stage 1 was completed in 2008 after 13 months, and stage 2 was completed in 2010. The entire project exceeded a total cost of €250 million.
Development of solar power in Greece started in 2006 and installations of photovoltaic systems skyrocketed from 2009 because of the appealing feed-in tariffs introduced and the corresponding regulations for domestic applications of rooftop solar PV. In 2019, 90% of the around 2.5 GWp capacity was installed in 2011, 2012 and 2013. However, funding the FITs created an unacceptable deficit of more than €500 million in the Greek "Operator of Electricity Market" RES fund. To reduce that deficit, new regulations were introduced in August 2012 including retrospective feed-in tariffs reduction, with further reductions over time. These measures enabled the deficit to be erased by 2017.
Electricity in Cyprus is managed by the Electricity Authority of Cyprus. Power is primarily generated at three fuel oil-burning stations but the use of distributed renewable energy is expanding.
Singureni Solar Park is a large thin-film photovoltaic power system built on a 5 ha plot of land near the Singureni commune in Romania. The power plant is a 1-megawatt solar power system using 4176 240 Watt-peak panels of state-of-the-art thin film technology. It was completed in December 2010. The solar park is expected to supply 1,300 MWh of electricity per year. Construction began in May 2010 and was completed in December 2010.
Huanghe Hydropower's Golmud Solar park is a 200 megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power station located in Golmud, Qinghai Province, China. Construction began in August 2009, and it was commissioned on October 29, 2011. 80 MW was provided by Yingli. The project won the 2012 China Quality Power Project Award. Output is expected to be 317 GWh per year.
The Gabardan Solar Park is a 67.5 megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power station in France. It has about 872,300 thin-film PV panels made by First Solar, and incorporates a 2 MW pilot plant using 11,100 solar trackers.
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Renewable energy in Greece accounted for 29 percent of its electricity from renewable sources in 2021. By 2030, renewables are expected to have a capacity of 28GW, and exceed 61 percent of Greece's electricity consumption. This is a significant increase from 8% of the country's total energy consumption in 2008. By 2022, Greece occasionally reached 100% renewables for a few hours. The target for 2050 is a capacity of 65GW.
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