Vattenfall has been awarded the Hesselø and North Sea I Mid offshore wind projects in Denmark's latest offshore wind tender, adding at least 1.8 GW of new capacity to its development portfolio…
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Vattenfall has been awarded the Hesselø and North Sea I Mid offshore wind projects in Denmark's latest offshore wind tender, adding at least 1.8 GW of new capacity to its development portfolio.
The Hesselø project, located in the Kattegat Sea between Denmark and Sweden about 30 kilometres offshore, will have a minimum installed capacity of 800 MW.
The North Sea I Mid project, located about 20 kilometers off Hvide Sande on Denmark's west coast, will have a minimum capacity of 1 GW.
Grid connections have been reserved for both projects, with the connection points located approximately 50 kilometers inland. The projects will be granted 30-year operating consents with an option to extend them by a further 10 years.
The awards expand Vattenfall's Danish offshore wind portfolio, which currently totals around 1.5 GW. The company operates five offshore wind farms in Denmark that generate about 6.5 terawatt-hours of electricity annually, enough to supply approximately 1.5 million homes.
According to Vattenfall, the projects will be developed with environmental and social considerations integrated from the outset as
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