Turkey’s Isdemir to build solar power plant in Şanlıurfa

Thursday, 22 August 2024 11:23:54 (GMT+3)   |   Istanbul

Turkey’s Ministry of Environment and Urbanization has announced that the environmental impact assessment (EIA) application made by Turkish steelmaker İskenderun Demir Çelik A.Ş. (İsdemir) for its solar power plant project in Eyyübiye, Şanlıurfa has been examined and that the environmental impact assessment process has begun.

With an investment cost of TRY 2.56 billion ($75.36 million), a total of 338,202 solar panels and 27 inverters will be installed. The power plant, which will be built with a power capacity of 135 MWe, is anticipated to annually produce 291.78 million kWh of energy. The electricity produced at the power plant will be used in the company’s production activities. The lifespan of the project will be approximately 30 years.

DamlaTükenmez
Damla Tükenmez
Editor
All Articles by the Author

I graduated from the Department of English Language and Literature at Kocaeli University. Since 2020, I have been producing content focused on the steel industry. At SteelOrbis, I write industry news on a wide range of topics, including EU and UK trade measures, regulatory changes, quota utilization, and the statements and views of organizations representing the Turkish steel sector.

Similar articles

Turkey’s Isdemir to build solar power plant in Kutahya

Turkey’s Isdemir to build two solar power plants in Diyarbakır

Turkey’s Isdemir continues solar power plant projects

EIA processes begin for solar power plants of Turkey’s Erdemir and Isdemir

Turkey’s Isdemir to build solar power plants in Diyarbakir and Çorum

Isdemir awaits environmental approval for capacity increase project

Large Indian mills start hiking local flats base prices for October 2026

EUROFER: EU steel imports fall five percent in H1 2026, trade deficit narrows

Voestalpine and VERBUND launch expanded H2FUTURE hydrogen pilot plant

Turkey's wire rod export growth accelerates to 11.8 percent in January-August 2026, Romania and Australia drive growth