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Home > Archives for Coal in the Balkans > Plomin coal power plant, Croatia

Plomin coal power plant, Croatia

Public action: Croatian coal power plant besieged by 680 bodies

May 10, 2013

Yesterday, Green Action/Zelena Akcija, Greenpeace and Green Istria staged a spooky public action to raise attention for the findings of a new study that predicts approximately 17 early deaths annually due to the planned new 500 MW unit at the Plomin coal power plant in Croatia.


Croatian coal power plant predicted to be a killer – new study

May 10, 2013

A new report by Greenpeace Croatia, using European Environment Agency methodology, shows that the planned new 500 MW unit at the Plomin coal power plant in Croatia will cause approximately 17 early deaths annually, along with around 3970 lost working days due to illness and EUR 124.8 million in external costs.


The climate crisis and the role of Europe’s public banks

April 22, 2013

With each passing day, there is less chance that we will manage to keep the planet within the “safe” limit of two degrees Celsius global warming that would avoid disastrous climate change. The European Investment Bank and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development can play a pivotal role in leveraging more private investment for sustainable energy. Both institutions are now reviewing their energy lending policies.


[Campaign update] Arctic Sunrise joins campaign against coal power plant in Croatia

April 17, 2013

Yesterday Greenpeace’s legendary ship Arctic Sunrise joined in the campaign against Plomin C, a coal-fired power plant in Croatia.


Plomin coal power plant, Croatia

December 18, 2012

CANCELLED: after five years of campaigning, plans for Plomin C were dropped in 2016. Croatian plans to more than double the capacity of the Plomin coal power plant would have resulted in increased carbon-emissions for several decades. The project’s profitability was questionable and the plans were facing local opposition and conflicting regional legislation.


Croatia’s bold energy plans face uncertain future

November 26, 2012

Croatia is one of the world’s most energy-import dependent countries, yet there’s an increasingly mixed outlook for the ambitious investment plans of Croatian power monopoly Hrvatska Elektroprivreda (HEP) following the recent turn of events at both home and abroad.


Letters to companies shortlisted to bid for the Plomin coal power plant

November 8, 2012

Four companies have been shortlisted and invited to submit binding bids for the construction of unit C at the Plomin coal power plant in Croatia. Croatian Bankwatch member group Zelena Akcija/Green Action sent letters to all four companies with information on the legal and economic challenges of the project and the local opposition against it.


Croatian coal power plans advancing despite legal violations and economic unfeasibility

October 8, 2012

It has been a busy time of late for the planned EUR 800 million, 500 MW Plomin C coal power plant. The Croatian government is pressing ahead with the project under the assumption that it will – along with the equally controversial EBRD-financed Ombla hydropower plant – save Croatia’s ailing economy. Yet it is far from certain who will actually participate in the project, let alone finance it.


Environmental study for illegal coal plant gets thumbs up in Croatia

June 21, 2012

The Plomin “C” coal power plant in Croatia is illegal – so why has its environmental impact assessment been given the thumbs up?


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