Renovatio is contributing to the development of an onshore wind project in Săcele, Constanța county, designed to strengthen Romania’s renewable generation capacity with high-performance technology and long-term infrastructure value.
The project includes 12 Vestas turbines, configured for optimised output and efficiency. The layout is based on nine V150 units at 4.2 MW and three V150 units at 4.0 MW, installed at an approximate hub height of 105 metres.
Together, these assets bring the project to an installed capacity of approximately 50 MW, with an estimated annual production of around 200,000 MWh.
Technically, this configuration supports better grid compatibility and consistent energy delivery throughout the year. The scale of production also makes a meaningful contribution to regional supply and to the share of renewable capacity in Romania’s energy mix.
From a commercial perspective, our colleagues at Renovatio Trading will supply the produced energy to clients. This creates a direct bridge between new renewable generation and real consumption needs, supporting predictable procurement and long-term planning for Romanian companies.
This matters because renewable infrastructure does not create value only through installed capacity. It creates value when the energy produced can be integrated, supplied and used by clients that need cleaner and more stable energy solutions.
From a socio-economic perspective, the project also strengthens national infrastructure while generating direct benefits for local communities and businesses.
Construction and long-term operations can create employment opportunities, stimulate local supply chains and support the development of technical expertise in the region. At the same time, increased renewable generation supports energy independence, reduces exposure to fossil fuel volatility and contributes to more stable energy costs for Romanian enterprises.
This project is an example of the ongoing effort to build renewable infrastructure that supports system resilience, business continuity and local development in the long run.
For Romania, the transition depends on projects that can move from planning to implementation, with clear technical design, strong partnerships and a commercial structure connected to real market needs.
The Săcele wind project reflects this direction: renewable generation, grid relevance, offtake visibility and long-term value for companies, communities and the wider energy system.