The EU will support Croatia's Electrip Mobility Service with 5.5 million euros.

The European Climate, Infrastructure and Environment Executive Agency announced that it has chosen a project led by the Croatian electricity trader Electrip Mobility Service for support under the Alternative Fuels Infrastructure Facility (AFIF) of the Connecting Europe Facility (CEF), which is the EU funding program for European transport infrastructure.

According to a press release from the agency on Thursday, the proposed CEF funding for this project amounts to 5.52 million euros ($5.7 million).

The initiative aims to establish charging infrastructure for Light-Duty Vehicles along the trans-European transport network (TEN-T) road network spanning Bulgaria, Croatia, and Poland, featuring 53 multi-point charging stations, each with a minimum power output of 150 kW.

This project is one of 39 selected by the EU, which is allocating nearly 422 million euros to develop alternative fuel supply infrastructure along the TEN-T, aiding in decarbonisation efforts.

Electrip Mobility Service operates as a wholly-owned subsidiary of Dutch Electrip Global, as per records from the Croatian court registry.