Monsson Operation announces the signing of operations and maintenance (O&M) and dispatching contracts with DRI for its renewable energy assets in Romania.
The agreements cover integrated technical operations and operational management services for solar and wind projects, as well as the associated substations, with the goal of supporting safe, stable, and efficient day-to-day operation.
The contracts cover Glodeni I (53MWp), Glodeni II (60MWp) and Vacaresti (126MWp) solar parks, comprising three 110/35 kV substations. The scope also includes DRI’s 60MWp Ruginoasa wind farm (10 x Vestas 6 MW turbines) and its 110/33 kV substation. The contracts run for five years, until November 2030.
Under these agreements, Monsson Operation will deliver a full set of services, including technical operations, corrective and planned maintenance, plant performance monitoring, operational management and reporting, spare parts management, and dispatching. This integrated approach is designed to help maintain high asset availability, enable predictable planning of interventions, and support continuous performance oversight through structured monitoring and reporting.
“These contracts confirm Monsson Operation’s ability to deliver integrated services for the efficient operation of renewable energy assets. Our objective is to support performance and availability through a rigorous approach focused on safety, prevention, and measurable results. Our focus is to provide turn-ey integrated operation and maintenance services for investors in Romania, to optimize assets and increase teir performance,” said Sebastian-Petre Enache, Monsson Operation.
By signing these contracts, Monsson Operation further strengthens its position in O&M and dispatching services and continues its commitment to supporting the efficient operation of renewable energy projects in Romania, contributing to stable asset performance as the role of renewables expands in the energy mix with a portfolio of over 2000MW of wind, PV and battery storage operation and maintenance.
