The Ansthall Wind Park project, with an installed capacity of 96 MW, has been announced in Galați County, reinforcing its status as the "regional capital of wind energy." The project's value exceeds 150 million euros and is being developed by the companies OX2 (Sweden) and Hellenic Renewables (Greece). The park will be located in the territory of eight municipalities: Scânteiești, Fărtănești, Cuca, Schela, Cuza-Vodă, Pechea, Rediu, and Slobozia-Conachi, and will include 15 wind turbines with a height of 223 meters, using state-of-the-art technology from the Danish company Vestas.
The estimated annual green energy will be 312 GWh, enough to power over 50,000 households, and will contribute to reducing CO2 emissions by approximately 150,000 tons per year, equivalent to the emissions produced by 75,000 cars. Costel Fotea, the president of CJ Galați, emphasized the importance of this project in Romania's transition to sustainable energy sources and congratulated the team involved in its realization.
The estimated annual green energy will be 312 GWh, enough to power over 50,000 households, and will contribute to reducing CO2 emissions by approximately 150,000 tons per year, equivalent to the emissions produced by 75,000 cars. Costel Fotea, the president of CJ Galați, emphasized the importance of this project in Romania's transition to sustainable energy sources and congratulated the team involved in its realization.
Sources
Latest News
16:22
The leader of the PNL senators, Daniel Fenechiu, withdrew his signature on Monday from the controversial bill concerning the decriminalization of drug possession for personal use.
16:16
Claudiu Manda argues that Romania needs a program to change its economic direction
16:06
Cyclist Valentina Cavallar accuses anti-doping officers of a lack of respect after being subjected to a test “just a few hours after her mother’s death”
15:49
Donald Tusk calls on the West to tighten sanctions against Russia and firmly support Ukraine
15:46
Romania remains the fourth-most affordable residential market in Europe, despite prices rising by 14.4% in 2025
See more news