Western Balkans: Fortis Energy to build 2 GW of RES plants
10 January 2024
Turkish renewable energy producer and developer Fortis Energy plans to install up to 2 GW of new electricity and green hydrogen production capacity in Western Balkan region over the next five years.
The plan recently unveiled by the company envisages the construction of onshore wind, solar photovoltaic and biogas plants, as well as electrolysers to produce green hydrogen. The facilities will be located in Albania, Bosnia-Herzegovina, North Macedonia, Serbia and Turkey.
Fortis Energy plans to deploy the bulk of the capacity in Serbia, where a total of 1,036 MW of power plants will be installed. Around 644 MW will be deployed in Albania, while Bosnia-Herzegovina and North Macedonia will host 252 MW and 40.6 MW, respectively.
Details about the individual schemes were not available.
Fortis Energy is active in the Netherlands, the Balkans and Turkey and owns almost 200 MW of renewable energy plants in those countries. Last month, it launched a 80-MW solar park in North Macedonia.
Related
-
Sungrow to supply PV inverter solutions for San Martín project in Peru
24 November 2025
-
Malaysian firm wins $93m Medina residential project
24 November 2025
-
Novi Sad plans to build waste-to-energy cogeneration plant
24 November 2025
-
ADB approves $330m loans for clean energy transmission in Pakistan
22 November 2025
-
Google plans €5.5bn infrastructure investment in Germany
22 November 2025
-
Hyundai begins work on hydrogen fuel cell plant in Korea
21 November 2025


京公网安备
11010802030424号
京ICP备19046776号-2