Latest
12 NovBergamo Expands City Camera Network To 247 Points Ahead Of Smart City Control Room Launch 11 NovDCC Extends Arqiva’s Northern Smart Meter Network To 2037, Sensus To Supply New Base Stations 11 NovOman Water Ministry Signs Nama Deal For LoRaWAN Smart Meters On 1,000 Groundwater Wells 11 NovVia Verde Opens 12-Point, 400 kW Ultra-Fast Charging Hub in Portugal 11 NovRematics Runs Waste-Recognition Cameras On 70+ Collection Trucks As MOBA-Backed Pilots Expand 11 NovSuez And Cornerstone Host Wize Water Meter Network On 100 UK Mobile Towers 11 NovTIM Brasil And Smart Luz To Connect Over 12,000 Rio de Janeiro Lighting-Pole Cameras Over 5G 10 NovAbertis Opens €40,000 Safe Road Operations Challenge To Protect Road Workers 10 Nov450connect Equips 712 LTE450 Radio Sites With Inexogy Smart Meters In Germany 10 NovSEWA Installs Over 3,200 Smart Electricity Meters In Sharjah And Replaces 1,600 In Q3 2026
Kurrantly News · Weekly briefingThe week in smart cities and utilities, in one email
Share
Water · Lithuania

EIB Grants €50 Million to Modernise Vilnius Water Infrastructure

Kurrant News Desk · ·1 min read

The European Investment Bank (EIB) has approved a €50 million, 20-year loan to Lithuania’s largest water utility Vilniaus vandenys, aimed at modernising water supply and wastewater infrastructure in the capital region of Vilnius.

The financing, backed by an InvestEU guarantee, forms part of Vilniaus vandenys’s investment programme for 2025–2028. Works under the programme include upgrading the Viršuliškės water station, expanding networks in the Gulbinai area, reconstructing the Šalčininkai water supply station and treatment facilities, and installing new wastewater pressure pipelines and a balancing reservoir to improve flow management and reduce overflow risks.

About half of the loan will be allocated to smart-city and digital solutions, such as advanced monitoring systems, automated leak detection and data-driven network management, to enhance operational efficiency, reduce energy consumption and decrease environmental impact.

The project is expected to serve more than 600,000 residents in Vilnius and surrounding districts, increase connectivity to water and sanitation services, reduce water losses and align infrastructure with key EU directives on drinking water, wastewater treatment and resource efficiency.

The EIB-financed works are scheduled to be completed by the end of 2028.