GreenGo plans to begin generating electricity under independent power producer (IPP) agreements by the end of this year. The partnership with the two EPC companies will bring the project's capacity to 19 MW. The first plant, located in Dirillo, Sicily, is expected to be operational in the fourth quarter of 2025.
GreenGo, an Italian renewable energy power plant developer and independent power producer (IPP), has announced a dual industrial partnership with Altea Group and Industrie D'Amico Srl to build four new utility-scale photovoltaic power plants in Sicily and Marche.
The Bologna-based company stated that the projects currently under construction have a total peak power of 19 MW, marking the start of the industrialization of GreenGo's IPP model.
The plants in Soparita (8 MW, Vizzini-Conn), Pianaccio (5.3 MW, Mondavio-Puglia), Poggiarelli (5 MW, Caltagirone-Conn), and Di Rillo (0.6 MW, Acate-Lagos) will feature approximately 34,500 PV panels, over 1,000 trackers, and a network of 65 Huawei inverters.
This initiative is part of GreenGo's industrialization process to become an integrated operator capable of developing, building, and managing its own renewable energy plants. A €32.6 million loan from Intesa Sanpaolo and a ten-year energy supply agreement signed in 2024 with Sasol Italy are strategic pillars of this transformation.
GreenGo aims to have a self-operated capacity exceeding 200 MW by 2026.
The Pianaccio plant in the Marche region is managed by Industrie D'Amico, a general contractor for the Puglia region headquartered in Brindisi. The other three plants—Dirillo, Poggiarelli, and Soparita—are managed by the Sicilian Altea Group.
The Soparita plant was developed as an agrivoltaic system and co-financed by the PNRR Fund.
The first plant to become operational will be the Dirillo plant, whose construction site will close after the summer and is scheduled to be operational in the fourth quarter. The Pianaccio, Soparita, and Poggiarelli plants are expected to be operational in the second quarter of 2026.
GreenGo hopes to be "ready" to participate in the transitional Fer X power plant auctions, which begin in September.
GreenGo plans to begin generating electricity under independent power producer (IPP) agreements by the end of this year. The partnership with the two EPC companies will bring the project's capacity to 19 MW. The first plant, located in Dirillo, Sicily, is expected to be operational in the fourth quarter of 2025.
GreenGo, an Italian renewable energy power plant developer and independent power producer (IPP), has announced a dual industrial partnership with Altea Group and Industrie D'Amico Srl to build four new utility-scale photovoltaic power plants in Sicily and Marche.
The Bologna-based company stated that the projects currently under construction have a total peak power of 19 MW, marking the start of the industrialization of GreenGo's IPP model.
The plants in Soparita (8 MW, Vizzini-Conn), Pianaccio (5.3 MW, Mondavio-Puglia), Poggiarelli (5 MW, Caltagirone-Conn), and Di Rillo (0.6 MW, Acate-Lagos) will feature approximately 34,500 PV panels, over 1,000 trackers, and a network of 65 Huawei inverters.
This initiative is part of GreenGo's industrialization process to become an integrated operator capable of developing, building, and managing its own renewable energy plants. A €32.6 million loan from Intesa Sanpaolo and a ten-year energy supply agreement signed in 2024 with Sasol Italy are strategic pillars of this transformation.
GreenGo aims to have a self-operated capacity exceeding 200 MW by 2026.
The Pianaccio plant in the Marche region is managed by Industrie D'Amico, a general contractor for the Puglia region headquartered in Brindisi. The other three plants—Dirillo, Poggiarelli, and Soparita—are managed by the Sicilian Altea Group.
The Soparita plant was developed as an agrivoltaic system and co-financed by the PNRR Fund.
The first plant to become operational will be the Dirillo plant, whose construction site will close after the summer and is scheduled to be operational in the fourth quarter. The Pianaccio, Soparita, and Poggiarelli plants are expected to be operational in the second quarter of 2026.
GreenGo hopes to be "ready" to participate in the transitional Fer X power plant auctions, which begin in September.
