The deoccupied Trifonivska SPP was partially started in the Kherson region

The deoccupied Trifonivska SPP was partially started in the Kherson region t.me/dtek_ua
Katerina Belousova

At SPP, a transformer, a large number of inverters and photovoltaic panels were damaged

In the Kherson region, DTEK began to restore the Trifoniv solar power plant, which already provides energy to the residents of the region.

Currently, the plant has 48 inverters out of 185 and is operating at 15% of its installed capacity of 10 MW, DTEK said on Telegram.

It is noted that the Trifonivska SPP was systematically bombarded with cluster shells. From March to October, i.e. 7 months, it was occupied by the Russian army. The station staff continued to perform their duties until June-July.

The transformer, a large number of inverters and about 20% of the photovoltaic panels were damaged at the SES.

Employees of the station said that the SES stopped working after the Russian military arrived. The workers tried to prevent the theft of the equipment, but the occupiers came to the station at night, broke down the gates, started removing inverters and ransacking.

In the message, they explained that they want to restore the operation of the SPP as soon as possible, because every kilowatt is important for Ukraine.

"We are grateful to the Armed Forces of Ukraine for the fact that the Ukrainian flag is flying again on the territory of SES", emphasized the press service of DTEK.

t.me/dtek_ua

As EcoPolitic reported earlier, General Director of DTEK Maksym Timchenko stated that the company "DTEK RES" is planning promptly repair the Trifonivska SPP in the liberated Kherson region to support the energy system of Ukraine.

Related
New forests in areas where they could be destroyed by war: millions spent on trees in Donetsk Oblast
New forests in areas where they could be destroyed by war: millions spent on trees in Donetsk Oblast

As it turns out, the recovery and budget reporting programs have not existed for over four years

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

New regulations governing the green energy market are now in effect in Ukraine
New regulations governing the green energy market are now in effect in Ukraine

The law establishes quotas for solar power plants equipped with energy storage systems, as well as standards for the proportion of biofuel in gasoline