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Active Rodnikovoye Solar Plant

Sector: Advanced Electronics • Location: Ukraine

Source: World Bank Group

Project
Active

Activ Solar was planning the development of the 7.5 MW Rodnikovoye solar PV plant, in Rodnikovoye, Simferopol region, Crimea. The project was planned to comprise 32,600 crystalline modules, producing 9.7 GWh annually. Activ Solar Holding GmbH was an Austrian developer with a number of local Ukrainian subsidiaries and SPVs: Crimea Solar 1, Crimea Solar 2, Crimea Solar 3, Crimea Solar 4, and Crimea

Status
Prospective
Sector
Advanced Electronics, Power Generation (CCGT), Solar, Commercial, Government
Location
Ukraine
Updated
22 Jul 2026
Source
World Bank Group

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The project “Active Rodnikovoye Solar Plant” is an infrastructure initiative in the Advanced Electronics sector, located in Ukraine. Taiyo aggregates data on it from World Bank Group.

Participants

Sponsoring Agency

Company

Status

Original status

active

Taiyo status

Prospective

Taiyo last update

2026-07-22

Contact

Not available for this record.

Description

Description

Activ Solar was planning the development of the 7.5 MW Rodnikovoye solar PV plant, in Rodnikovoye, Simferopol region, Crimea. The project was planned to comprise 32,600 crystalline modules, producing 9.7 GWh annually. Activ Solar Holding GmbH was an Austrian developer with a number of local Ukrainian subsidiaries and SPVs: Crimea Solar 1, Crimea Solar 2, Crimea Solar 3, Crimea Solar 4, and Crimea Solar 5, as well as solar PV producer CHAO Zavod poluprovodnikov Zaporozhye (75%) and silicon producer OJSC Semiconductor Plant (a demerger of former-Soviet ZTMC). Ownership Activ Solar Holding GmbH, formally owned by Liechtenstein registered P&A Corporate Trust, was a sister company of Slav AG. As of November 2011, CEO of Activ Solar was Mr. Kaveh Ertefai. Commissioning was expected in 2011. Construction was to be completed in two phases, the first 2.5 MW phase became operational in September 2010. The second 5 MW phase became operational in March 2011. The Ukraine passed a Feed-in Tarrif bill in April 2009. The bill also included a minimum euro-denominated electricity price intended to mitigate exchange rate risk, as well as a domestic-content obligation. As of October 2011, no details about the financial structure of the project was available.

Original sector

Energy

Budget

Location

Country

Ukraine

Source

Source

World Bank Group

URL

More Details

Record type

Project

Sector

Advanced Electronics, Power Generation (CCGT), Solar, Commercial, Government

Article published date

2024-06-02

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