Energy in Croatia

Last updated
Dubrava Hydroelectric Power Plant Hidrocentrala Dubrava - zgrada.jpg
Dubrava Hydroelectric Power Plant

Energy in Croatia describes energy and electricity production, consumption and import in Croatia.

Contents

As of 2021, Croatia imported about 52.9% of the total energy consumed annually: 80% of its oil demand, 67% of its gas, 32.5% of its electricity and 100% of its coal needs. [1]

Croatia satisfies its electricity needs largely from hydro and thermal power plants, and partly from the Krško nuclear power plant, which is co-owned by Croatian and Slovenian state-owned power companies. Renewable energies account for approximately 28.5% of Croatia's energy mix. [1]

Electricity

Hrvatska elektroprivreda (HEP) is the national energy company charged with production, transmission and distribution of electricity.

Production

Energy production in Croatia Electric energy in Croatia.png
Energy production in Croatia

At the end of 2021, the total available power of power plants on the territory of the Republic of Croatia was 4,872.9 MW, of which 1,547.2 MW in thermal power plants, 2,200.5 MW in hydropower plants, 986.9 MW in wind power plants and 138.3 MW in solar power plants. For the needs of the electric power system of the Republic of Croatia, 348 MW from NPP Krško is also used (ie 50% of the total available power of the power plant in accordance with the ownership shares). [2]

The total production of electricity in the Republic of Croatia in 2022 was 14,220.5 GWh, whereby 63.7 percent (9,064.9 GWh) was produced from renewable energy sources, including large hydropower plants. In this percentage, large hydropower plants participated with 38.4 percent (5,454.2 GWh), and 25.4 percent (3,610.8 GWh) of electricity was produced from other renewable sources (wind energy, small hydropower plants, biomass, geothermal energy, biogas and photovoltaic systems). Domestic electricity production covered 75.2 percent (14,220.5 GWh) of electricity needs, which in 2022 amounted to 18,915.3 GWh. The import of electricity in 2022 amounted to 11,919.7 GWh, which is 63.0 percent of the total realized consumption. The export of electricity amounted to 7,224.9 GWh, which is 50.8 percent of the total domestic electricity production (14,220.5 GWh). [3]

Hydropower

Croatia has 28 hydropower plants of which 2 are reversible, 2 small size and 1 pumped storage. They are distributed in three production areas: North, West and South with one independent plant, and are HEP's most important source of renewable energy. [4]

Hydropower plants
NamePlumProduction capacity (MW)Commissioned
HE Varaždin Drava 94.6351975
HE Čakovec 77.441982
HE Dubrava 79.781989
HE Rijeka Rječina 36.801968
HE Vinodol area of Gorski Kotar 90.001952
CHE Fužine4.50/-6.501957
RHE Lepenica0.80/-1.201985
HE Zeleni Vir Kupa 1.701921
HE Senj Lika and Gacka 216.001965
HE Senj 2412.00planned
HE Sklope Lika 22.501970
HE Gojak Ogulinska Dobra and Zagorska Mrežnica 56.001954
HE Lešće Donja Dobra 42.292010
HE Ozalj 1 Kupa 3.541908
HE Ozalj 2 2.201952
RHE Velebit Zrmanja 276.00/-240.001984
HE Miljacka Krka 20.001906
MHE Krčić 0.3751988
HE Golubić 6.541981
HE Jaruga 7.201903
HE Peruća Cetina 60.001960
HE Orlovac Livanjsko Polje 237.001973
HE Đale Cetina 40.801989
HE Zakučac 538.001961
MHE Prančevići1.152017
HE Kraljevac46.41912
HE Dubrovnik Trebišnjica 126.001965
HE Zavrelje Zavrelje 2.001953

Wind energy

Most of Croatian wind energy is produced by companies in private ownership for difference of other types of energy production. Out of 25 wind firms only one is owned by HEP (VE Korlat) while others are mainly owned by private companies or foreign energy coorporations. [5]

Wind farmConnection voltage (kV)Production capacity
(MW)		Commissioned
VE Senj2201562022
VE Krš-Pađene2201422021
VE ZD2P & ZD3P1101112023
VE Vučipolje 1TBA84(planned) [6]
VE Bradarića Kosa11080(planned) [7]
VE Korlat110582021
VE VisokaTBA562024 (planned) [8]
VE Velika Popina (Zadar 6)11053.42011
VE Lukovac110482017
VE Boraja 2TBA452024 (planned) [9]
VE Danilo (Velika Glava)110432014
VE Vrataruša110422010
VE Zelengrad110422014
VE Ogorje110422015
VE Kamensko-Voštane110402013
VE Bruška110362011
VE Rudine11034.22015
VE Katuni11034.22016
VE Ponikve110342012
VE Jelinak110302013
VE ZelovoTBA302024 (planned) [10]
VE Ljubač3529.92022
VE OporTBA272024 (planned) [9]
VE Glunča11020.72016
VE Pometeno brdo110202015
VE Mazin 2TBA202024 (planned) [11]
VE Trtar-Krtolin3011.22007
VE Jasenice35102020
VE Crno brdo10102011
VE Kom-Orjak-Greda35102020
VE Orlice309.62009
VE Zadar 4109.22013
VE Ravne105.952004

Thermal energy

There are 7 thermal power plants of which 4 are also heating plants and one is combined cycle power plant. [12] Additionally, the first geothermal power plant was opened in 2019, but there are projects and potential for new ones. [13]

Thermal power plants
NameFuelProduction capacity (MW)Commissioned
TE Plomin Stone coal 199.001970
TE Rijeka Fuel oil 303.001978
KTE Jertovec Natural gas and extra light fuel oil78.001954
TE-TO Zagreb Natural gas and gas oil 300.001962
EL-TO Zagreb Natural gas and fuel oil 50.001907
TE-TO Osijek Natural gas and fuel oil 89.001985
TE-TO Sisak Natural gas and fuel oil 228.731970
GTE Velika 1 Geothermal energy 16.502019

Bioenergy

Five biopower plants are now located in Croatia and they are also used for heating purposes. [14] [15] [16] [17]

Biopower plants
NameFuelProduction capacity (MW)Commissioned
BE-TO Osijek Woody biomass 3.002017
BE-TO Sisak Woody biomass 3.002017
BE-TO Glina Woody biomass 5.002015
BE-TO Karlovac Woody biomass 5.002020
BE-TO Brinje Woody biomass 5.002022

Nuclear energy

Croatia has no nuclear power plants on its territory, but co-owns the Krško Nuclear Power Plant together with Slovenia. The Krško plant was built in the era of Yugoslavia on the territory of present-day Slovenia. Planned decommissioning is by 2043. [18]

Nuclear power plants
NameFuelProduction capacity (MW)Commissioned
NE Krško Enriched uranium 348.00 [lower-alpha 1] 1983

Solar energy

In 2014, HEP built nine solar power plants on the roofs of business buildings. The power plants are located in the office building at the headquarters of HEP in Zagreb and the buildings of the HEP Distribution System Operator. Solar power plants have the status of a privileged producer of electricity, which enables the sale of produced electricity to HROTE at a preferential price. Since 2018, Hrvatska elektroprivreda has started building integrated solar power plants according to the concept of a customer with its own production. This model enables a significant reduction in costs for own consumption of electricity. Most of the produced energy is consumed in the buildings themselves, while the rest of the energy is delivered to the distribution network. [19] HEP's first non-integrated power plant was SE Kaštelir, purchased in 2019 from a private producer, and the first independently built was SE Vis, commissioned in 2020. [20]

Solar power plants
NameProduction capacity (MW)Commissioned
SE Kaštelir 11.002018
SE Kaštelir 22.002021
SE Vis3.502020
SE Marići1.002021
SE Kosore jug (Vrlika)2.102021
SE Stankovci2.502022
SE Obrovac7.352022
SE Donja Dubrava9.992023
SE Radosavci9.99under construction
SE Jambrek4.90under construction
SE Cres6.50under construction
SE Črnkovci8.50under construction
SE Dugopolje10.00planned
SE Cres6.50under construction
SE Virje9.002023
SE Sisak2.65under construction
SE Pometeno brdo80.00planned [21]
SE Topusko13.00planned [22]
SE Promina150.00planned [9]
SE Korlat75.00planned [23]
9 integrated SPP of privileged producers0.212014–present
55 integrated SPP in the status of customer with own production2.422018–present

Transmission

Croatian transmission grid consists of lines on three different rated voltage levels, namely 400, 220 and 110 kV. Total length of high-voltage lines is 7,763.53 km (4,824.03 mi) while length of medium and low voltage lines is 141,936.9 km (88,195.50 mi). [2]

The grid was often the target of attacks during Croatian War of Independence, resulting in frequent black-outs during the period. Since then, the grid has been repaired, and reconnected to synchronous grid of Continental Europe synchronous zones 1 and 2, making it an important transit system again. [24]

Distribution

Under the 2004 Energy law, customers in Croatia are allowed to choose their preferred distributor of electricity. However, HEP Operator distribucijskog sustava or HEP-ODS (a Hrvatska elektroprivreda subsidiary) remains the largest distributor to both industry and households. Its distribution grid is 142,365 km (88,461.51 mi) long, with 26 859 transformers installed, totaling 23,421 MVA of power. [25]

In 2021 there were 2,087,229 customers, 96.2% of which were households. [2]

Development projects

Hydropower

With the implementation of the project HE Senj 2, HEP intends to use the remaining hydro potential in the Lika and Gacka basins by upgrading the existing hydropower system. The project involves the construction of a large reservoir and additional capacity in order to transfer production to the top of the daily chart. This will enable the capacity to inject high regulatory power into the power system with flexible hydro units ready for rapid power change. The construction of the hydroelectric power plant will cost 3.4 billion kuna and will have an installed capacity of 412 MW, while the construction deadline is 2028. [26]

Wind energy

In July 2022, the Spanish company Acciona Energia announced an investment of one hundred million euros in the construction of two wind farms. One will be built in the vicinity of Split, and the other between Šibenik and Knin and will contain 16 wind turbines with a production of 203 GWh of clean electricity per year. The projects named Opor and Boraja 2 will be sufficient to supply 60 thousand households, and the propellers will start spinning at these locations in 2024, after a year and a half of construction and testing. This will avoid the annual emission of 135,000 tons of CO2. In 2013, the same company built the Jelinak wind park worth 48 million euros. [27]

The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) will grant a loan of EUR 43 million to the company Kunovac, jointly owned by the funds Taaleri Energia SolarWind II and ENCRO Kunovac, for the construction and operation of two onshore wind farms in the Zadar region. Zagrebačka banka and Croatian bank for reconstruction and development will participate in the financing with a total loan amount of 126 million euros, and the total network capacity of the two power plants is 111 megawatts, which is enough to power 85,000 households. [28]

In January 2023, the Greek energy company EuroEnergy announced that it was taking over the 114 MW wind farm project in Lika-Senj County. The acquisition reserves the right to expand with an additional 70.5 MW of wind capacity, subject to grid upgrades that can increase production. The value of the project is EUR 150 million and will be realized in the area of Udbina. [29]

The action plan for renewable energy sources at sea is the first comprehensive study that looks at the possibilities of renewable energy development in the Adriatic, and it was financed by the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. The study considered two technologies: wind farms (stationary and floating) and floating solar farms. Through a spatial analysis of numerous ecological and other technical parameters, the experts came up with data on the possibility of RES development in five zones with an area of 1,260 square kilometers, of which 204 km2 is within the territorial sea. It has been calculated that a 25 GW RES power plant could be installed on that surface. If the area where the medium impact on the landscape is assessed is added to that area, the possible area for RES increases to an additional 1,602 km2 and 44 GW. The development of offshore wind farms in these zones depends on concession agreements between INA and the Republic of Croatia. Also, if hydrocarbon exploitation areas in the central and southern Adriatic are added to that area, a possible 26,000 square kilometers for floating wind power plants and solar power plants will be reached, due to greater depth. [30]

Thermal power

In December 2019, the project of building a new high-efficiency combi-cogeneration unit KKE EL-TO Zagreb began, electric power 150 MW. The construction lasts for three years, and this project will replace part of the dilapidated and obsolete units at the EL-TO Zagreb location. [31] It is expected for a unit to start working in the summer of 2023.

Nuclear power

In 1978, the Adriatic island of Vir was selected as a location for a future nuclear power plant, but these plans were abandoned. [32]

According to reports, since 2009 Croatia has been discussing the option of building a nuclear power plant with Albania, in a location on the shore of Shkodër Lake, on the border with Albania and Montenegro. In April 2009 the Croatian government denied that any agreement had been signed. [33]

In a 2012 poll among 447 Croatian citizens, who were asked "Do you think it is justified to use nuclear energy for the production of electricity?", 42% answered "yes" and 44% answered "no". [34]

In 2021 the Slovenian government has issued an energy permit to GEN Energija for the planning and construction of the second unit of the Krško Nuclear Power Plant, followed by a statement by the Minister of Economy and Sustainable Development of Croatia Tomislav Ćorić that Croatia "will not look benevolently at the construction of the new bloc". [35] In March 2022, Plenković confirmed Croatia's readiness to enter the project of building the second block of the Krško NPP. [36]

Solar power

As of 2021, Croatia had 100 MW of solar power, providing 0.4% of electricity. The potential for solar energy in Croatia is estimated at 6.8 GW, of which 5.3 GW would be accounted for by utility-scale photovoltaic plants and 1.5 GW by rooftop solar systems. [37] Croatia plans to install 1.5 GW of solar capacity by 2024. [38] The total solar power grid-connected capacity in Croatia was 109 MW as 2022. [39]

In May 2023, Acciona Energy announced the construction of the largest solar power plant in Croatia. The new power plant will be spread over three million square meters of rugged state land and will have a capacity of 150 MW, which is enough to meet the needs of around 100,000 households. Its official name is SE Promina. [9]

Battery storage

In September 2022, the European Commission approved state support in the amount of 19.8 million euros for the project of building a large-capacity battery system. The project will be built in Šibenik, and will enter into operation in 2023 with a capacity of 10 MW, and ultimately the capacity will be 50 MW. [40]

Geothermal energy

The results of the geothermal potential research showed that the Virovitica-Podravina County lies on a geothermal basin. The value of the Geothermal Potential Research project in Virovitica-Podravine County, which began in 2019, amounts to 304,169 euros. Therefore, the construction of a geothermal power plant with a capacity of 20 megawatts is planned in that area, which has the potential to become the largest such power plant in Europe. It is designed up to 1,300 meters, and hot water is expected already at 600 meters. An exploratory well was completed in the area of Čađavica, which discovered a geothermal source at a depth of 4,300 meters. The areas of Orahovica, Slatina and Nova Bukovica also have geothermal potential. [41]

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ 696 MW is total output of power plant but half of it goes to Croatia

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Electricity sector in India</span> Power generation and distribution

India is the third largest producer of electricity in the world. During the fiscal year (FY) 2022–23, the total electricity generation in the country was 1,844 TWh, of which 1,618 TWh was generated by utilities.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Capacity factor</span> Electrical production measure

The net capacity factor is the unitless ratio of actual electrical energy output over a given period of time to the theoretical maximum electrical energy output over that period. The theoretical maximum energy output of a given installation is defined as that due to its continuous operation at full nameplate capacity over the relevant period. The capacity factor can be calculated for any electricity producing installation, such as a fuel consuming power plant or one using renewable energy, such as wind, the sun or hydro-electric installations. The average capacity factor can also be defined for any class of such installations, and can be used to compare different types of electricity production.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Krško Nuclear Power Plant</span> Nuclear power plant in Slovenia

The Krško Nuclear Power Plant is located in Vrbina in the City Municipality of Krško, Slovenia. The plant was connected to the power grid on October 2, 1981, and went into commercial operation on January 15, 1983. It was built as a joint venture by Slovenia and Croatia which were both part of Yugoslavia at the time.

For solar power, South Asia has the ideal combination of both high solar insolation and a high density of potential customers.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Renewable energy in Honduras</span> Overview of the use of renewable energy in Honduras

In Honduras, there is an important potential of untapped indigenous renewable energy resources. Due to the variability of high oil prices and declining renewable infrastructure costs, such resources could be developed at competitive prices.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Renewable energy in the United Kingdom</span> Overview of renewable energy in the United Kingdom

Renewable energy in the United Kingdom contributes to production for electricity, heat, and transport.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Renewable energy in China</span>

China is the world's leader in electricity production from renewable energy sources, with over triple the generation of the second-ranking country, the United States. China's renewable energy sector is growing faster than its fossil fuels and nuclear power capacity, and is expected to contribute 43 per cent of global renewable capacity growth. China's total renewable energy capacity exceeded 1,000 GW in 2021, accounting for 43.5 per cent of the country's total power generation capacity, 10.2 percentage points higher than in 2015. The country aims to have 80 per cent of its total energy mix come from non-fossil fuel sources by 2060, and achieve a combined 1,200 GW of solar and wind capacity by 2030. In 2023, it was reported that China was on track to reach 1,371 gigawatts of wind and solar by 2025, five years ahead of target due to new renewables installations breaking records.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Electricity sector in China</span>

China is the world's largest electricity producer, having overtaken the United States in 2011 after rapid growth since the early 1990s. In 2021, China produced 8.5 petawatt-hour (PWh) of electricity, approximately 30% of the world's electricity production.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Enel Green Power</span>

Enel Green Power S.p.A. is an Italian multinational renewable energy corporation, headquartered in Rome. The company was formed as a subsidiary of the power generation firm Enel in December 2008. It has operations in five continents generating energy from solar, geothermal, wind and hydropower sources. As of 2022, it manages a capacity of 60,9 GW and has over 1200 plants worldwide.

Renewable energy in Russia mainly consists of hydroelectric energy. Russia is rich not only in oil, gas and coal, but also in wind, hydro, geothermal, biomass and solar energy – the resources of renewable energy. Practically all regions have at least one or two forms of renewable energy that are commercially exploitable, while some regions are rich in all forms of renewable energy resources. However, fossil fuels dominate Russia’s current energy mix, while its abundant and diverse renewable energy resources play little role.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Energy in Spain</span> Overview of the production, consumption, import and export of energy and electricity in Spain

Primary energy consumption in Spain in 2015 was mainly composed of fossil fuels. The largest sources are petroleum (42.3%), natural gas (19.8%) and coal (11.6%). The remaining 26.3% is accounted for by nuclear energy (12%) and different renewable energy sources (14.3%). Domestic production of primary energy includes nuclear (44,8%), solar, wind and geothermal (22,4%), biomass and waste (21,1%), hydropower (7,2%) and fossil (4,5%).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Energy in Slovenia</span> Overview of the production, consumption, import and export of energy and electricity in Slovenia

Total primary energy supply (TPES) in Slovenia was 6.80 Mtoe in 2019. In the same year, electricity production was 16.1 TWh, consumption was 14.9 TWh.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Hydroelectricity in the United Kingdom</span>

As of 2018, hydroelectric power stations in the United Kingdom accounted for 1.87 GW of installed electrical generating capacity, being 2.2% of the UK's total generating capacity and 4.2% of UK's renewable energy generating capacity. This includes four conventional hydroelectric power stations and run-of-river schemes for which annual electricity production is approximately 5,000 GWh, being about 1.3% of the UK's total electricity production. There are also four pumped-storage hydroelectric power stations providing a further 2.8 GW of installed electrical generating capacity, and contributing up to 4,075 GWh of peak demand electricity annually.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Energy in California</span> Overview of the use of energy in California, U.S.

Energy in California is a major area of the economy of California. California is the state with the largest population and the largest economy in the United States. It is second in energy consumption after Texas. As of 2018, per capita consumption was the fourth-lowest in the United States partially because of the mild climate and energy efficiency programs.

Hydroelectricity is the second most important renewable energy source after solar energy in Japan with an installed capacity of 50.0 gigawatt (GW) as of 2019. According to the International Hydropower Association Japan was the world's sixth largest producer of hydroelectricity in 2020. Most of Japanese hydroelectric power plants are pumped-storage plants. Conventional hydropower plants account for about 20 GW out of the total installed capacity as of 2007.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Renewable energy in Taiwan</span>

Renewable energy in Taiwan contributed to 8.7% of national electricity generation as of end of 2013. The total installed capacity of renewable energy in Taiwan by the end of 2013 was 3.76 GW.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Solar power in Switzerland</span> Overview of solar power in Switzerland

Solar power in Switzerland has demonstrated consistent capacity growth since the early 2010s, influenced by government subsidy mechanisms such as the implementation of the feed-in tariff in 2009 and the enactment of the revised Energy Act in 2018. By the end of 2022, solar photovoltaic (PV) capacity had reached 4.7 GW, a notable increase from the 0.1 GW recorded in 2010. Concurrently, the contribution of solar power to electricity generation also rose, climbing from 0.1% in 2010 to 6.2% in 2022.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Renewable energy in Turkey</span>

Renewables supply a quarter of energy in Turkey, including heat and electricity. Some houses have rooftop solar water heating, and hot water from underground warms many spas and greenhouses. In parts of the west hot rocks are shallow enough to generate electricity as well as heat. Wind turbines, also mainly near western cities and industry, generate a tenth of Turkey’s electricity. Hydropower, mostly from dams in the east, is the only modern renewable energy which is fully exploited. Hydropower averages about a fifth of the country's electricity, but much less in drought years. Apart from wind and hydro, other renewables; such as geothermal, solar and biogas; together generated almost a tenth of Turkey’s electricity in 2022. Türkiye has ranked 5th in Europe and 12th in the world in terms of installed capacity in renewable energy. The share of renewables in Türkiye’s installed power reached to 54% at the end of 2022.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Renewable energy in Ukraine</span>

In Ukraine, the share of renewables within the total energy mix is less than 5%. In 2020 10% of electricity was generated from renewables; made up of 5% hydro, 4% wind, and 1% solar. Biomass provides renewable heat.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Renewable energy in Austria</span>

By the end of 2016 Austria already fulfilled their EU Renewables Directive goal for the year 2020. By 2016 renewable energies accounted to 33.5% of the final energy consumption in all sectors. The renewable energy sector is also accountable for hosting 41,591 jobs and creating a revenue of 7,219 million euros in 2016.

References

  1. 1 2 "Croatia - Country Commercial Guide - Renewable Energy". 16 September 2021.
  2. 1 2 3 "Izvješće o poslovanju i održivosti HEP grupe za 2022. godinu" [Report on operations and sustainability of the HEP Group for 2022](PDF). HEP grupa (in Croatian). Hrvatska elektroprivreda. 2023. Retrieved 3 November 2023.
  3. ↑ "Energija u Hrvatskoj 2022" (PDF). Energetski institut Hrvoje Požar (in Croatian and English). Ministry of Economy and Sustainable Development, Republic of Croatia. ISSN   1848-1787 . Retrieved 22 February 2024.
  4. ↑ "Hidroelektrane" [Hydropower plants]. HEP Proizvodnja (in Croatian). Retrieved 30 March 2022.
  5. ↑ "Mjesečni izvještaj o proizvodnji vjetroelektrana u Hrvatskoj" [Monthly report on wind power plant generation in Croatia](PDF). HOPS (in Croatian). March 2023. Retrieved 21 May 2023.
  6. ↑ Dokonal, Tihomir (22 March 2024). "WPD Adria kod Gračaca planira graditi vjetroelektranu snage 84 MW" [WPD Adria near Gračac plans to build an 84 MW wind power plant]. točkanai (in Croatian). Retrieved 24 March 2024.
  7. ↑ Dokonal, Tihomir (4 March 2024). "HEP kod Trilja planira izgradnju vjetroelektrane Bradarića Kosa" [HEP near Trilj is planning the construction of the Bradarića Kosa wind farm]. točkanai (in Croatian). Retrieved 4 March 2024.
  8. ↑ "Narudžba iz Hrvatske za vjetroturbine snage 56 MW" [Order from Croatia for 56 MW wind turbines]. energetika-net.com (in Croatian). 22 November 2023. Retrieved 22 November 2023.
  9. 1 2 3 4 Petranović, Damir (9 May 2023). "Nakon dvije godine čekanja: Španjolci kod Knina grade solarnu elektranu tešku 110 milijuna eura" [After two years of waiting: the Spanish are building a 110 million euro solar power plant near Knin]. tportal.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 9 May 2023.
  10. ↑ "HEP namjerava graditi novu vjetroelektranu" [HEP intends to build a new wind farm]. energetika-net.com. 29 May 2020. Retrieved 12 May 2023.
  11. ↑ "Financijsko izvješće - konsolidirano i nekonsolidirano NEREVIDIRANO" [Financial report - consolidated and unconsolidated UNAUDITED](PDF). Professio Energia (in Croatian). Retrieved 2 April 2023.
  12. ↑ "Termoelektrane" [Thermal power plants]. HEP Proizvodnja (in Croatian). Retrieved 30 March 2022.
  13. ↑ "Otvorena je prva geotermalna elektrana u Hrvatskoj" [The first Geothermal power plant in Croatia opened]. energetika-net (in Croatian). Retrieved 3 March 2023.
  14. ↑ "Bioelektrane" [Biopower plants]. HEP Proizvodnja (in Croatian). Retrieved 30 March 2022.
  15. ↑ "BE-TO DC GLINA" (PDF). Sumari (in Croatian). Retrieved 3 March 2023.
  16. ↑ "Šerif izgradio Be-to Karlovac u sklopu investicije od 200 milijuna kuna" [Sherif built Be-to Karlovac as part of an investment of HRK 200 million]. Lider. Retrieved 3 March 2023.
  17. ↑ "Brinje biomass cogeneration plant (Croatia) goes into commercial operation". Djuro Djakovic TEP. Retrieved 3 March 2023.
  18. ↑ Rotim, Goran (22 October 2021). "Hoće li se NE Krško produljiti vijek i dograditi?" [Will the Krško NPP be extended and upgraded?]. HRT (in Croatian). Retrieved 30 March 2022.
  19. ↑ "Integrirane sunčane elektrane" [Integrated solar power plants]. HEP grupa (in Croatian). Retrieved 12 August 2020.
  20. ↑ "Neintegrirane sunčane elektrane" [Non-integrated solar power plants]. HEP grupa (in Croatian). Retrieved 12 August 2022.
  21. ↑ "Elaborat zaštite okoliša za postupak ocjene o potrebi procjeni utjecaja na okoliš za zahvat Sunčana elektrana Končar - Pometeno Brdo, Općina Klis, Splitsko-dalmatinska županija" [Environmental protection report for the assessment procedure on the need for an environmental impact assessment for the Končar solar power plant project - Pometeno Brdo, Municipality of Klis, Split-Dalmatia County](PDF). Ministarstvo gospodarstva i održivog razvoja (in Croatian). 26 June 2020. Retrieved 11 April 2023.
  22. ↑ Marjanović, Vedran (11 April 2023). "Najveći europski proizvođač električne energije iz obnovljivih izvora sagradit će solarnu elektranu u Hrvatskoj" [The largest European producer of electricity from renewable sources will build a solar power plant in Croatia]. Jutarnji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 11 April 2023.
  23. ↑ Šobak, Mateja (11 May 2023). "Na mjestu simbola promašenih ulaganja bivše države: HEP u pogon pušta najveću sunčanu elektranu" [On the site of the symbol of the failed investments of the former state: HEP puts into operation the largest solar power plant]. Večernji list (in Croatian). Retrieved 12 May 2023.
  24. ↑ http://www.hep.hr/ops/en/hees/default.aspx Archived 2014-02-16 at the Wayback Machine HEP Croatian power system
  25. ↑ "Godišnje izvješće 2021" [Annual report 2021](PDF). HEP ODS (in Croatian). 2022. Retrieved 12 August 2022.
  26. ↑ "Hidroenergetski sustav Senj 2" [Hydropower system Senj 2]. HEP grupa (in Croatian). Retrieved 31 March 2022.
  27. ↑ "Prvi čovjek španjolskog energetskog diva otkriva detalje megainvesticije u vjetroelektrane u Hrvatskoj, ali i upozorava: Još smo u 70-ima, projekti zapinju na glupostima" [The first man of the Spanish energy giant reveals the details of the mega-investment in wind farms in Croatia, but also warns: We are still in the 70s, projects get stuck on nonsense]. tportal.hr (in Croatian). 19 July 2022. Retrieved 20 January 2023.
  28. ↑ "EBRD s 43 milijuna eura financira gradnju dviju vjetroelektrana kod Zadra" [The EBRD is financing the construction of two wind farms near Zadar with EUR 43 million]. Novi List (in Croatian). 16 August 2022. Retrieved 16 August 2022.
  29. ↑ Bičak, Darko (20 January 2023). "U Udbinu dolazi strana investicija od 150 milijuna eura" [A foreign investment of 150 million euros is coming to Udbina]. Poslovni dnevnik (in Croatian). Retrieved 20 January 2023.
  30. ↑ "Predstavljen Akcijski plan za obnovljivce na Jadranskom moru" [Presented Action Plan for renewables on the Adriatic Sea]. energetika-net.com (in Croatian). 11 May 2023. Retrieved 11 May 2023.
  31. ↑ "KKE EL-TO Zagreb" [KKE EL-TO Zagreb]. HEP grupa (in Croatian). Retrieved 31 March 2022.
  32. ↑ "Rajski otok za divlju gradnju". Nacional (in Croatian). No. 441. 27 April 2004. Retrieved 30 October 2016.
  33. ↑ "Croatia Denies Nuclear Plant Contract". climatesceptics.org. 21 April 2009. Archived from the original on 4 December 2019. Retrieved 9 April 2013.
  34. ↑ "Stav javnosti o potrebi izgradnje odlagališta radioaktivnog otpada u Republici Hrvatskoj" [Public opinion on necessity for construction of repository in the Republic of Croatia](PDF). Rudarsko-geološko-naftni Zbornik (in Croatian). 24 (1). Faculty of Mining, Geology and Petroleum Engineering, University of Zagreb: 73–80. July 2012. Retrieved 30 October 2016.
  35. ↑ Oharek, Tomislav (22 July 2021). "Slovenci izdali dozvolu za novi blok nuklearke u Krškom, Austrijanci kipte od bijesa. A gdje je tu Hrvatska? Zasad - izvan igre" [Slovenians issued a permit for a new block of nuclear power plant in Krško, Austrians are boiling with rage. And where is Croatia? For now - out of the game]. tportal.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 19 September 2021.
  36. ↑ "Plenković: Ako će se graditi novi blok Krškog, Hrvatska bi u tome participirala" [Plenković: If a new block of Krško is to be built, Croatia would participate in it]. N1 (in Croatian). 28 March 2022. Retrieved 31 March 2022.
  37. ↑ Spasić, Vladimir (4 March 2021). "Croatia's solar energy potential estimated at 6.8 GW". Balkan Green Energy News. Retrieved 18 March 2022.
  38. ↑ Spasić, Vladimir (10 November 2021). "Croatia to add 1.5 GW of renewables by 2025". Balkan Green Energy News. Retrieved 18 March 2022.
  39. ↑ Renewable Energy Statistics 2022 (PDF) (in English, French, and Spanish). Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. 2022. ISBN   978-92-9260-428-8 . Retrieved 14 July 2022.{{cite book}}: |website= ignored (help)CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  40. ↑ "Evo gdje će se graditi baterijski sustav velikog kapaciteta u Šibeniku: Kažu da za stanovništvo nema straha od zračenja" [Here is where the large-capacity battery system will be built in Šibenik: They say that the population has no fear of radiation]. ŠibenikIN (in Croatian). 15 September 2022. Retrieved 28 March 2023.
  41. ↑ Tuković, Jakov (15 November 2023). "Virovitica 'leži' na energetskom bazenu, gradi se najveća geotermalna elektrana u Europi" [Virovitica "lies" on the energy basin, the largest geothermal power plant in Europe is being built]. bauštela.hr (in Croatian). Retrieved 16 November 2023.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.