Waldevar Secures Landmark EPC Contract for 200 MWp Solar Project in Romania

Romanian construction and renewable energy specialist Waldevar Energy has signed its largest engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) contract to date, agreeing to build a minimum 200 MWp solar power plant in Romania for Entek Elektrik, part of Turkey’s Tupras energy and infrastructure group.

Under the agreement, Waldevar will act as the full-scope EPC contractor, responsible for the complete design, procurement, construction, and installation of the photovoltaic project. In addition to delivering the plant, the company will also provide operations and maintenance (O&M) services for the first two years, ensuring a smooth transition into long-term operation.

The utility-scale solar park will be located in Niculești, Dâmbovița County, in southern Romania. Once commissioned, the project will support Entek Elektrik’s strategy to expand its footprint in zero-carbon power generation, aligning with broader regional efforts to accelerate renewable energy deployment and reduce reliance on fossil fuels.

For Waldevar, the project marks a significant milestone. The 200 MWp contract represents the largest EPC project in the company’s portfolio, further strengthening its position as one of the leading renewable construction players in Romania and the wider European market. The company currently reports nearly 2.5 GW of secured and contracted renewable projects across Romania and multiple European countries, spanning solar PV and related infrastructure.

The Niculești project builds on Waldevar’s recent momentum. Earlier this month, the company was selected by Israel-based Doral Group Renewable Energy Resources to deliver EPC services for 14 MWp of solar projects located in Romania’s Brăila and Călărași counties. These back-to-back contract wins highlight the growing demand for experienced EPC partners as Romania continues to emerge as a key growth market for large-scale solar.

As utility-scale solar development accelerates across Central and Eastern Europe, projects of this size underline the region’s increasing importance in Europe’s clean energy transition — and the role of local EPC expertise in delivering bankable, grid-scale renewable assets.