A solar plant does not require a six-figure project. This set covers four projects with funding ranging from €5,712 to €37,570, €90 244 in total.
Three of them run not through an ordinary call but through a joint project for ground-mounted solar (03-005-J-0001-J04), open to companies, farmers and energy communities. The fourth is under the small-business renewables measure.
| Applicants | 4 companies — installation, metalwork and services |
|---|---|
| Field | Renewable energy |
| Approved funding | €90 244 across 4 projects |
| Measures | Investment support for ground-mounted solar (joint project); renewables for small companies |
| Body | APVA |
| Services | Application and budget preparation |
The projects
| Year | Applicant | Measure | Purpose | Funding |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| — | UAB „Lidmontažas“ | Investicinė parama saulės elektrinėms sausumoje (03-005-J-0001-J04) | Ground-mounted solar plant | €37 570 |
| — | UAB „Lavisa“ | Investicinė parama saulės elektrinėms sausumoje (03-005-J-0001-J04) | Ground-mounted solar plant | €31 934 |
| — | UAB „Nirobalt“ | Investicinė parama saulės elektrinėms sausumoje (03-005-J-0001-J04) | Ground-mounted solar plant | €15 028 |
| — | Rogių šunys UAB | AEI mažoms | Renewable solution for a small company | €5 712 |
How a joint project differs
In a joint project the application goes to the joint project promoter rather than the agency, and the promoter runs the sub-project selection. Deadlines and forms differ, and competition is often lower because such sub-projects are advertised more narrowly. We describe the same route in a defence technology case — it is a separate funding channel, not a quirk of one sector.