A 224-megawatt wind power plant is set to be developed in Georgia’s Imereti region, on the ridge between the villages of Gogni and Mukhura, located on the border of Terjola and Tkibuli municipalities.
The project is being led by Gogni Wind Company LLC, which initiated the plan in 2022. Later that year, in October, the Georgian government approved the concept through Resolution #1889. The company has already submitted environmental impact assessment (EIA) documentation and is now awaiting approval from the Environmental Supervision Department.
The wind farm will consist of up to 28 turbines, each with a maximum capacity of 8 megawatts, producing an estimated 602–668 million kilowatt hours annually. Supporting infrastructure will include a 220 kV substation connected to the turbines via underground cables, with a 17–22 km transmission line linking the facility to the Zestaponi 500 substation.
The project’s construction zone will span 2,500 hectares, though only a small fraction will be used for infrastructure. According to the scoping report, no population displacement is expected, as nearby settlements lie at lower altitudes than the ridge.
Gogni Wind Power Plant LLC, founded in 2022, is 80% owned by AG Wind Power, itself fully owned by Archil Gachechiladze, CEO of Bank of Georgia.
