Amid continued wartime challenges, Ukrhydroenergo is advancing efforts to restore damaged infrastructure, prepare for the winter season, and strengthen international partnerships. Interim CEO Bogdan Sukhetskyi recently visited the Dniester energy complex to assess technical conditions, ongoing modernization, and physical protection of critical facilities. The visit included discussions with contractors about repair progress and the third stage of Dniester PSPP construction.
“Our task is to preserve the company’s potential, ensure its development, and maintain the smooth operation of all processes. We are working together — on technology, on safety, and on winter readiness. It is a shared responsibility for all of us,” said Sukhetskyi.
The company continues to emphasize support for Ukraine’s power system by maintaining balancing capacities and rebuilding infrastructure. During a June 16 meeting in Kyiv, Sukhetskyi met with Czech diplomats, including Ambassador-at-Large for Energy Security Vaclav Bartuska, to discuss challenges facing the energy sector due to ongoing attacks on hydropower facilities.
The meeting covered investment priorities and the long-standing Czech-Ukrainian partnership. Czech representatives reaffirmed their support, noting readiness for both emergency aid and long-term project cooperation. Ukrhydroenergo thanked the Czech government for its consistent support and recalled its 2023 memorandum with Czech company ZDAS on reconstruction and new construction projects.
On the same day, a delegation of international officials, including EU Ambassador Katarina Mathernová, visited the heavily damaged Dnipro HPP in Zaporizhzhya. The group reviewed the effects of missile strikes, ongoing restoration efforts, and future support needs.
Ukrhydroenergo noted that restoring destroyed facilities will require years and substantial resources. The company expressed gratitude to the delegation, calling the visit a sign of “exceptional courage and solidarity with Ukraine.”
