500mw
of 83 wind turbines
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UA
Tyligulska wind farm
The largest wind farm in Ukraine
with an installed capacity of 500 MW
Production of
1.7 TWh
of clean energy per year
Estimated reduction
2.1 MLN
tonnes CO2 each year
Tyligulska will powered
900,000
households
DTEK Tyligulska WPP
THE FIRST WIND FARM IN THE WORLD CONSTRUCTED AMID WAR
THE FIRST WIND FARM IN THE WORLD CONSTRUCTED AMID WAR
During russia's attack on Ukraine's energy infrastructure, DTEK Renewables built the 114 MW phase I of the DTEK Tyligulska Wind Power Plant.
The construction started before the full-scale war, and this WPP was supposed to become the largest in Ukraine, with a 500 MW design capacity.
russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine put the construction on pause. The first successes of the Armed Forces of Ukraine made us believe in Ukraine's victory.
DTEK Renewables decided to resume the construction of the wind farm. We installed the wind turbines in the shortest possible time, 100 km from the frontline.
DTEK Tyligulska WPP
500mw
of 83 wind turbines
100km
of constructed technical driveways
630km
of laid cable
1,7TWh
projected annual electricity generation
900thsd
households will be provided with electricity
2,1mln
tons per year will reduce CO2 emissions Design capacity of DTEK Tiligulska WPP
Design capacity of DTEK Tiligulska WPP
2,1mln
tons per year will reduce CO2 emissions
384thsd
design capacity Phase 2
900thsd
households will be provided with electricity
FOCUS ON RES –
CLEAN SUSTAINABLE FUTURE
CLEAN SUSTAINABLE FUTURE
Ukraine has a strong renewable energy potential. In particular, intense wind speeds, solar irradiation, good land availability, and much less bureaucratic development phase than elsewhere in Europe.
The country aims to significantly increase the share of renewables in the energy mix, which will require more wind and solar capacities.
Development of new projects in the energy sector is critical for recovery of Ukraine and will strengthen the energy independence of Ukraine. New renewables capacities will partially compensate the power shortage resulting from the loss and damage of generating capacities, will expedite the decarbonization in Ukraine and facilitate Energy Transition in Europe, increasing Ukraine’s role of an exporter of green electricity long-term