
Türkiye is entering a new era in renewable energy sources
The share of renewable energy in Türkiye's total installed power capacity is projected to increase to 61.2% by 2025, and with new projects and investments, Türkiye will accelerate its efforts in this field.
According to a compilation from the 2025 Presidential Annual Program, Türkiye's total installed electricity capacity is projected to reach 122,289 megawatts by the end of next year.
As energy demand continues to rise alongside Türkiye's economic growth and population increase, the importance of policies aimed at ensuring energy supply security, sustainability, and reducing dependence on foreign energy sources is becoming more significant.
Energy sector policies are being shaped in line with the net-zero emissions target, with the majority of clean energy investments focusing on renewable energy, energy efficiency, and grid and storage projects.
In this context, the share of renewable energy in the total installed power capacity is expected to increase to 61.2% by 2025, with an estimated 74,887 megawatts coming from hydroelectric, solar, wind, geothermal, biomass, and waste heat power plants.
As of October 29, Türkiye's installed electricity capacity stood at 114,305 megawatts, with renewable energy capacity recorded at 67,513 megawatts.
According to a compilation from the 2025 Presidential Annual Program, Türkiye's total installed electricity capacity is projected to reach 122,289 megawatts by the end of next year.
As energy demand continues to rise alongside Türkiye's economic growth and population increase, the importance of policies aimed at ensuring energy supply security, sustainability, and reducing dependence on foreign energy sources is becoming more significant.
Energy sector policies are being shaped in line with the net-zero emissions target, with the majority of clean energy investments focusing on renewable energy, energy efficiency, and grid and storage projects.
In this context, the share of renewable energy in the total installed power capacity is expected to increase to 61.2% by 2025, with an estimated 74,887 megawatts coming from hydroelectric, solar, wind, geothermal, biomass, and waste heat power plants.
As of October 29, Türkiye's installed electricity capacity stood at 114,305 megawatts, with renewable energy capacity recorded at 67,513 megawatts.