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Turkish renewable energy firm Egesa Energy has launched a project to construct two solar power plants in Serbia's northern province of Vojvodina, with a combined peak capacity of 8.6 megawatts (MW).
The project, developed through Egesa’s Belgrade-based subsidiary Temo Power, will include a 4.2 MW facility in the village of Aradac near Zrenjanin and a 4.4 MW plant in Odzaci.
Both installations will be connected to Serbia’s distribution grid to support decentralized power generation in line with the country’s energy diversification strategy.
The contractor consortium includes Serbian firm Electric Power Construction (EPC) as the main contractor, equipment supplier Solarna energija buducnosti (SEB), and Türkiye-based Bey Han, which has built over 250 MW of solar capacity in its home country.
The consortium partners stated that the initiative will help address regional imbalances in electricity supply.
SEB’s founder, Danilo Drndarski, noted that Vojvodina has the lowest installed solar capacity in the country and has been identified as a strategic location for localized and stable electricity generation.
“Such projects are exactly what Serbia’s distribution network needs most at this moment—local, stable production with clear timeframes and well-known technologies,” Drndarski said.
Egesa Energy, which already operates 170 MW of solar power capacity across three countries, has emphasized its growing international portfolio with this latest investment. The construction of the two solar plants is scheduled to begin in the coming months.
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