• russian attacks against DTEK facilities

russian forces have hit DTEK electricity grids (DTEK Grids) in Odesa for two days in a row, cutting off power to thousands of people in and around the Black Sea city, which is experiencing freezing conditions. DTEK crews have already restored electricity to nearly 15,000 households and are standing by to reconnect more, as soon as they can access damaged sites.

Ukraine is experience a severe cold snap with temperatures as low as -10°C.

Find out more on DTEK`s LinkedIn and X account.

  • Tragic loss: DTEK power engineer killed in russian attacks

On February 20, 2025, we mourn the loss of Gennady, a dedicated power engineer with DTEK Grids, who was tragically killed by russian attacks. With over 20 years of experience in the power engineering field, Gennadiy was a valued member of our team and an integral part of the Ukrainian energy sector.

His passing is a profound loss not only for our company but also for the entire community that relied on his expertise and commitment. DTEK is dedicated to supporting Gennady’s family during this difficult time and will provide them with all necessary assistance.

  • Munich security conference: DTEK at the heart of energy security discussions

On 14-15th February, DTEK was one of the few Ukrainian private companies to participate in the Munich Security Conference (MSC). The company took part in several important energy discussions and held meetings to discuss energy projects with peers.

DTEK CEO Maxim Timchenko on his X account:

"Munich Security Conference was one of the most significant in decades. For Europe’s energy sector too, there were big implications. In conversations with industry colleagues and policymakers, I felt a sense of clarity and determination to strengthen our energy security. Europe understands the urgency of the moment … and is responding."

  • Featured in international media

POLITICO:Ukraine gets wind in its sails

Montel:Cyberattacks on Ukraine energy system gain momentum

The Times:‘We’re calmer than men’: Ukraine’s female miners want to stay put

Voice of America: Ukrainian women fill coal miners' jobs left open by drafted men | Voice of America