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The European Commission has approved a tender mechanism proposed by the French government to build a 300 MW solar photovoltaic power plant at the Fessenheim nuclear power plant, the oldest nuclear power plant
in the country.
The commission said the projects selected through the tender would receive a premium under a 20-year contract, while the tender had a budget of about 250 million euros
.
"The aid will be awarded by the French government and will promote renewable energy efficiency and energy production targets in France and Europe in line with the EU's environmental objectives," the European Commission said
.
The tender was announced
by the French government in April 2018.
In July, France's Directorate-General for Energy and Climate revealed details
of the tender plan.
According to the announcement, the 200 MW tender capacity will be used for ground-mounted PV from 500 kW to 30 MW, with the remaining 100 MW completed by rooftop projects larger than 8 MW
.
The tender will be implemented in three phases, starting at the end of last year and ending in the middle and late stages of this year, and will include three sets of installations: ground-mounted photovoltaic power generation units; roof systems for buildings, greenhouses, carports or agricultural buildings with a scale of 500 kW to 8 MW; Roofs
with a capacity of 100-500 kW.
Projects selected in the first two categories will be entitled to premium feed-in tariffs, while installations in the third and smallest categories will receive regular feed-in tariffs
.
Located in the province of Haut-Rhin in Alsace, northeastern France, the 40-year-old Fessenheim nuclear power plant will be retired next year
.
The plant has suspended several temporary shutdowns
due to safety concerns.
One of the most high-profile problems occurred in April 2014, when reactor No.
1 was shut down
.
France's Nuclear Safety Agency reported at the time that an internal leak in the non-nuclear part of the reactor damaged the safety electrical system
.
After completing the repairs, reactor No.
1 was reconnected to the grid
in May of the same year.
The European Commission has approved a tender mechanism proposed by the French government to build a 300 MW solar photovoltaic power plant at the Fessenheim nuclear power plant, the oldest nuclear power plant
in the country.
The commission said the projects selected through the tender would receive a premium under a 20-year contract, while the tender had a budget of about 250 million euros
.
"The aid will be awarded by the French government and will promote renewable energy efficiency and energy production targets in France and Europe in line with the EU's environmental objectives," the European Commission said
.
The tender was announced
by the French government in April 2018.
In July, France's Directorate-General for Energy and Climate revealed details
of the tender plan.
According to the announcement, the 200 MW tender capacity will be used for ground-mounted PV from 500 kW to 30 MW, with the remaining 100 MW completed by rooftop projects larger than 8 MW
.
The tender will be implemented in three phases, starting at the end of last year and ending in the middle and late stages of this year, and will include three sets of installations: ground-mounted photovoltaic power generation units; roof systems for buildings, greenhouses, carports or agricultural buildings with a scale of 500 kW to 8 MW; Roofs
with a capacity of 100-500 kW.
Projects selected in the first two categories will be entitled to premium feed-in tariffs, while installations in the third and smallest categories will receive regular feed-in tariffs
.
Located in the province of Haut-Rhin in Alsace, northeastern France, the 40-year-old Fessenheim nuclear power plant will be retired next year
.
The plant has suspended several temporary shutdowns
due to safety concerns.
One of the most high-profile problems occurred in April 2014, when reactor No.
1 was shut down
.
France's Nuclear Safety Agency reported at the time that an internal leak in the non-nuclear part of the reactor damaged the safety electrical system
.
After completing the repairs, reactor No.
1 was reconnected to the grid
in May of the same year.
