Mytilineos group makes new investment to fund northeastern solar project

·

The Queensland-based Greek industrial group Mytilineos SA has announced it’s investment for the 120-MW Munna Creek solar project to be constructed in north-eastern Australia.

Renewablesnow.com shared that a statement released last Thursday revealed Mytilineos SA secured 160 million AUD towards the project from Deutsche Bank AG, in the form of senior debt financing.

Munna Creek
The Munna Creek solar farm. Photo: Altenergy.com.au.

The 150-MWp project will span across 40 kilometres north-west of Gympie in Queensland.

Once it is operational, the new solar plant will produce 300,000 MWh of clean electricity annually and cover the needs of about 40,000 homes.

The project’s construction work is set to commence this year, and the commissioning, in 2025.

Source: Renewablesnow.com.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Trump pauses Strait of Hormuz operation as ceasefire holds with Iran

US President Donald Trump has paused a key military operation in the Strait of Hormuz, signalling potential progress toward a ceasefire.

Ancient Greek art inspires standout Met Gala 2026 looks

Ancient Greek art and mythology took centre stage at the Met Gala 2026, with Kendall Jenner and Anne Hathaway.

Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew urges global peace in landmark address

Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew called for unity and a commitment to peace during a historic appearance before the Hellenic Parliament.

Chalmers rejects RBA warning over budget spending plan

Jim Chalmers has dismissed concerns that planned cost-of-living relief in the upcoming federal budget could fuel inflation.

US Ambassador confirms plans for Trump to visit Greece

US President Donald Trump is expected to visit Greece, according to the US Ambassador to Athens, Kimberly Guilfoyle.

You May Also Like

Woman fined €300 for laying flowers at Polytechnic site, despite holding valid permit

The woman says sent an SMS with code option for personal exercise, and held an exit permit form for her work.

Expert warns Sydney’s Greek community of imminent lack of burial spaces

Tim Scott, the author of a damning report into Sydney’s cemetery crisis, has warned the Greek community of a lack of burial spaces in future.

Cyprus’ cultural heritage is not for sale

For centuries, ancient artefacts, art, and relics have been a topic of ownership, provenance, and morality debates.