Over recent weeks, more than 48 tonnes of equipment have been delivered from the Ministry of Energy’s emergency energy assistance hubs to critical infrastructure operators in the Kyiv, Sumy, Chernihiv, Dnipropetrovsk, and Kharkiv regions. The shipment, provided by the Swiss company Tetra Laval International SA, includes generators, battery energy storage systems, and other essential energy equipment.
Since the beginning of the year, Ukraine has received 4,593 pieces of energy equipment, including generators, transformers, modular boiler houses, cogeneration units, boilers, and other essential equipment.
- As a result of hostilities and attacks on energy infrastructure, some consumers in the Donetsk, Mykolaiv, Sumy, Kharkiv, Kyiv, and Chernihiv regions remain temporarily without electricity.
- Restoration works are ongoing wherever the security situation permits. Energy workers continue working around the clock to restore electricity supply to Ukrainian households as quickly as possible.
- In addition, 78 settlements in the Zhytomyr, Kyiv, and Chernihiv regions remain without electricity due to severe weather. Repair crews are working to restore power supply.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Iceland has made an additional contribution of EUR 550,000 to the Ukraine Energy Support Fund, bringing Iceland’s total contribution to almost EUR 9 million.
These funds will be used to procure critical energy equipment needed to prepare Ukraine’s energy system for the upcoming autumn-winter period.
Since its establishment, the Ukraine Energy Support Fund has received more than EUR 2 billion in grant funding from 39 donors representing 26 partner countries and three international organizations.
The Cabinet of Ministers of Ukraine has approved the transfer of 27 power transformers to communities in the Mykolaiv region to strengthen the region's energy resilience, First Deputy Prime Minister of Ukraine – Minister of Energy of Ukraine Denys Shmyhal announced.
The need for this equipment was identified during the Minister's working visit to the region. Amid continued Russian attacks, the transformers are critically important for the operation of substations and for the rapid restoration of electricity supply.
- As a result of ongoing hostilities and attacks on energy infrastructure, some consumers in the Dnipropetrovsk, Donetsk, Zaporizhzhia, Mykolaiv, Sumy, Kharkiv, and Chernihiv regions remain temporarily without electricity.
- Restoration work is continuing wherever the security situation allows. Energy workers are working around the clock to restore electricity supply to Ukrainian households as quickly as possible.
First Deputy Prime Minister of Ukraine – Minister of Energy of Ukraine Denys Shmyhal held a meeting with members of Ukraine's diplomatic corps to coordinate engagement with international partners aimed at strengthening the country's energy resilience ahead of the winter season.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has completed its eighth monitoring mission to key NPC Ukrenergo substations that supply electricity for the internal needs of Ukraine's nuclear power plants and transmit the electricity they generate to the Integrated Power System of Ukraine.
Throughout July, Ukrainian power engineers restored electricity supply to nearly 5 million consumers who had been left without power as a result of Russian attacks and ongoing hostilities.
Restoration efforts continued across regions where energy infrastructure had been damaged by Russian strikes. Despite the challenging security situation, power engineers worked swiftly to repair the damage and reconnect consumers to the grid.
This month, more than 12 tonnes of humanitarian assistance provided by Sweden were delivered from the Ministry of Energy of Ukraine's emergency energy assistance hubs to the Ivano-Frankivsk region. The shipment will help strengthen the protection of the region's energy infrastructure.
We thank Sweden for its continued support of Ukraine's energy sector.
