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The Ministry of Mining and Energy in Serbia has signed a project contract with Management4health GmbH to improve the energy efficiency of the Military Medical Academy (MMA) in Belgrade. This was learned by BalkanEngineer.com from Balkangreenenergynews.com. The energy modernisation of the MMA, which will be carried out in three phases over six years, will cost a total of EUR 200 million. The project is key in Serbia's efforts to improve energy efficiency in public buildings, as the hospital complex consumes as much electricity as a city of 20,000 inhabitants.
The first phase of the project will cost €55 million, with the majority of the funding (€50 million) coming from the German development bank KfW, with some funding likely to come from European Union funds and the remaining €5 million coming as a donation under the Western Balkans Investment Framework (WBIF).
As consultant to the project, Management4health will prepare all the technical documentation required to obtain permits and carry out the works, as well as assist with the tendering process and supervision of the works.
The first phase of the project is expected to reduce MMA's natural gas consumption by up to 40% and electricity consumption by up to 30%, while CO2 emissions are expected to fall by 24,000 tonnes per year. In total, the rehabilitation of the building will provide savings equal to the results of the energy rehabilitation of 150 public buildings with an average area of 1,500 m2.
Photo source: Military Medical Academy (MMA)