Infectious diseases hospital in Khmelnytskyi to receive electricity from own SPP

Infectious diseases hospital in Khmelnytskyi to receive electricity from own SPP ecoclubrivne.org
Hanna Velyka

The project was implemented within the framework of the "Light for Hospitals" program

A solar power plant (SPP) has been installed at the Khmelnytsky Infectious Diseases Hospital.

This was reported by the NGO EcoClub, which accompanied the installation.

It has a capacity of 54 kW and will work together with batteries with a capacity of 28.8 kWh. The solar power plant will be able to provide a stable power supply for three buildings of the medical facility during power outages. The estimated annual savings on electricity bills for the hospital will amount to UAH 400,000.

The total cost of the project is UAH 2 million 200 thousand. UAH 258 thousand was allocated from the community budget.

The project was implemented by the Yellowblue Force Foundation under the coordination of the Ministry of Health of Ukraine and with financial support from Citi Ukraine.

ecoclubrivne.org


Photo: ecoclubrivne.org.

The Khmelnytsky Infectious Diseases Hospital serves approximately 250,000 people. persons It has 5 departments, laboratories, X-ray and ultrasound rooms. There are 150 beds for inpatient treatment, including 11 intensive care beds with ventilators.

The head of the energy management department of the Khmelnytskyi City Council, Dmytro Leskiv, said that the local authorities plan to continue installing SPPs on the roofs of the hospital. Officials want to supply excess generation to the grid using a self-generation mechanism.

"This will allow the institution to save even more and invest in its development," said Dmytro Leskiv.

Health Minister Viktor Liashko said that more than 90 medical institutions in Ukraine are currently equipped with solar power plants.

Earlier, EcoPolitic reported that Naftogaz helps to install solar power plants in Ukrainian hospitals.

Related
A solar power plant is being built at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant to provide backup power for safety systems
A solar power plant is being built at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant to provide backup power for safety systems

Work is already underway on the site to mark out the locations for the utility poles

In 2025, renewable energy sources accounted for over 47% of the EU’s energy supply. Wind power leads the way
In 2025, renewable energy sources accounted for over 47% of the EU’s energy supply. Wind power leads the way

The "greenest" country is Denmark, with 92.4% of its electricity generated from renewable sources

A city with complete energy autonomy: how energy independence became the strategy
A city with complete energy autonomy: how energy independence became the strategy

The push toward energy independence began here back in 2009, when the country joined the European Climate Agreement

Japan will assist Ukraine in implementing green industrial technologies
Japan will assist Ukraine in implementing green industrial technologies

The country is ready to invest in the development of the circular economy, renewable energy, and the implementation of digital innovations