Danish renewable energy developer GreenGo Energy said on Tuesday that it's cooperating on 60 billion Danish crowns ($8.77 billion) project to develop a ...
Register for free to Reuters and know the full story The 4 GW will stem from GreenGo's existing solar and wind projects in the municipality, in addition to 2 GW of offshore wind it plans to develop, although the final placement is yet to be decided, it said. The company is cooperating with a local municipality in western Denmark to develop 4 gigawatt (GW) of solar and wind energy for green fuel production, helping to cut emissions, it said.
Danish firm GreenGo Energy has partnered with Ringkøbing-Skjern Municipality for the development of a 4GW green energy park.
In addition, the project will produce more than 1TWh of surplus heat for the district’s heating system. The project is part of the Danish government’s plan to reduce Denmark’s carbon emissions by 70% by the end of 2030. The Megaton energy park will cover 4,000ha of land and consist of onshore solar and wind projects, in addition to a 2GW offshore wind project that GreenGo plans to develop.
GreenGo Energy has joined forces with Ringkøbing-Skjern Municipality in Denmark to develop a 4GW green energy park using renewable hybrid solar and wind ...
"We are pleased that the city council in Ringkøbing-Skjern municipality is just as ambitious on the green transition as GreenGo Energy." Under the plans, this energy will fed directly to the Megaton energy park, at the core of which will be 2GW of electrolysis. In addition, 2GW offshore wind that is taken out of GreenGo Energy's development portfolio of offshore wind projects in Denmark, which are primarily applied for under the open-door scheme, will also be used.
Danish renewable energy developer, GreenGo Energy has announced to be cooperating on the “Megaton” project with local Western Jutland municipality Ringkøbing- ...
In this way, Megaton is expected to produce 1 million tonnes of green fuel by converting remewable energy through electrolysis and will provide more than 1 TWh of surplus heat to the district’s heating system, with further spare heat and power intended for industries such as greenhouses or vertical farms.’ In a statement released by GreenGo, the company said the 4 GW will stem from GreenGo’s existing solar and wind projects in the municipality, in addition to 2 GW of offshore wind it plans to develop, although the final placement is yet to be decided. The project includes a green energy park of 60 billion Danish crowns ($8.77 billion) and is powered by 4 gigawatts (GW) of solar- and wind energy green fuel production aimed at cutting emissions.