A campaign to reduce energy costs and prepare for the heating season has begun in Moldova
A campaign has been launched in Moldova to reduce energy costs, improve energy efficiency, and prepare consumers for the 2026–2027 heating season.
A campaign has been launched in Moldova to reduce energy costs, improve energy efficiency, and prepare consumers for the 2026–2027 heating season.
In Moldova, a draft guideline has been released for public comment, intended to streamline the authorization process for energy infrastructure initiatives of strategic importance. The agency expects that the new document will make the procedure clearer for market participants and speed up coordination between project developers, government agencies, and other stakeholders.
The 2nd Forum of Moldovan Tenants' Associations will take place in Chisinau on September 25
The regulator has revised the requirements for mandatory gas reserves for Transnistria for the upcoming heating season, significantly tightening the parameters for winter preparations. The decision is linked to updated gas legislation and is accompanied by a new schedule for building reserves, while suppliers' deadlines and reporting obligations to the authorities remain unchanged.
In Moldova, following a significant increase in fuel imports, the number of gas stations experiencing a diesel shortage has decreased. Authorities note that commercial stocks have risen and the market supply situation is gradually stabilizing, although restrictions remain in place in some regions.
Recommendations for safe and efficient biomass heating were presented in Moldova, covering all stages—from fuel selection and equipment preparation to maintenance throughout the heating season. The relevant government agency and the Center for Sustainable Energy emphasize that compliance with these rules is particularly important as the cold season approaches.
Energy-efficiency renovation works have started on a residential building in Chisinau under a government housing program aimed at cutting heat losses and lowering utility costs for residents. The project is part of a broader funding scheme that is already moving forward in several cities, with more contracts, audits and approved projects in the pipeline.
Moldova has temporarily simplified the process for launching renewable energy projects and connecting storage systems with a total capacity of up to 200 MW
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