HomeNews Serbia EnergyEquinox Power plans 200 MW wind-solar-storage complex near Kula

Equinox Power plans 200 MW wind-solar-storage complex near Kula

Supported byClarion Energy

Serbian developer Equinox Power is planning an approximately 200 MW renewable energy complex near Kula. The project would combine wind and solar generation with battery storage within a planning area of nearly 1,758 hectares. The report describes the development as a multi-asset facility rather than a single-technology installation.

Wind and turbine specifications

The wind component is set to include 10 turbines rated at 7.2 MW each, providing up to 72 MW. The turbines could reach an overall height of 300 metres. Rotor diameters are described as around 182 metres.

Solar and battery storage scope

Solar generation and a battery energy storage system would make up the remainder of the complex. The report does not specify the individual capacities for the solar and storage elements. It also does not provide details on how the assets would be sized relative to the wind component.

Supported byVirtu Energy

Land use, site phases, and grid connection

About 525 hectares, or just under 30% of the planning area, would be used for energy infrastructure. Roughly 1,232 hectares would retain agricultural classification. The development is envisaged in several phases across the cadastral areas of Sivac and Crvenka.

A dedicated 110 kV substation is planned to connect the generating units. An underground cable network would link the components within the project. Kula’s municipal administration is coordinating preparation of the spatial planning documents.

Project timeline and disclosed commercial details

The report states that progression toward construction depends on the planning process and on technical and commercial arrangements needed to connect and operate the combined assets. It does not disclose an investment budget or financing package. A commissioning date is also not provided in the available information.

Supported byElevatePR Tech

RELATED ARTICLES

Supported byCarbon Trading Exchange
Supported byCBAM Electricity verification
Supported byClarion Energy
Supported byVirtu Energy CBAM Electricity