Statkraft

We have signed an agreement to sell Enerfín’s activities in Canada to Atlantica Sustainable Infrastructure Ltd. The transaction includes the experienced Enerfín Canada team, two operating wind farms (236MW), and a 0.8 GW development portfolio 🌬️ “The deal confirms that Enerfín built a skilled team and attractive portfolio in Canada. We are looking forward to watching the business grow under new ownership,” comments Barbara Flesche, EVP Europe. The signing also marks that we have successfully agreed to sell the last of the planned divestments of our Enerfín portfolio in countries outside Statkraft’s core markets. 👉Read the full press release here: https://lnkd.in/drF9qUd2

El Rancho is now up and running in Andalusia — delivering solar power to over 30,000 homes and marking Statkraft’s tenth renewable facility in the region ☀ Designed with sustainability at its core, the solar farm goes beyond clean energy. It actively supports the Migres Foundation’s conservation work, with initiatives to protect endangered species like the Andalusian bullfinch and the imperial eagle 🦅 El Rancho is a step forward for climate, community, and the rich biodiversity of southern Spain.

We’ve just released our Q2 2025 results📝 Flip through our summary for the highlights👇 Dive further into the details here: https://lnkd.in/gX9yQRU8

Cernégula Wind Farm is now producing clean energy in Burgos, Spain! With 8 turbines and 47 MW of installed capacity, it will generate renewable electricity for around 36,000 households and help avoid 30,400 tonnes of CO₂ emissions each year. This project reflects our commitment to sustainable development and biodiversity: ✅ Smart bird monitoring systems with automatic turbine stop ✅ A new wetland and bird observatory in Valdivielso ✅ Reforestation and wildlife protection measures

We are very pleased to announce that we have signed a PPA with Unilever, a leading multinational company in the consumer goods sector, for the supply of renewable energy in Poland 📝🌞

Khidrat Solar project in India is now commissioned! 🌞 With an installed capacity of 445 MWp, Khidrat is our largest international solar project to date! What Khidrat brings: - Expected annual production of 756 GWh ⚡ - Clean electricity for 900,000 to 1 million people 💡 - Over 700,000 tonnes of CO₂ emissions avoided annually 🌍 - More than 1 million solar panels installed ☀️ - Delivered with zero lost-time or recordable injuries 🛡️ We are so proud of the team’s dedication to safety and excellence throughout the project. Thank you to everyone who contributed to making this a great success.

She’s not a Blade Runner… but she does run the blades. Meet Birgit, Statkraft’s wind turbine blade expert. From inspections to repairs, she’s cutting downtime and slashing costs.

“... the green transition will continue.” When a panel from finance, investment and energy took to the stage at the Statkraft Conference recently, there was one thing on the agenda: the growth and profitability of renewables. The good news? We’re making the full session available to view, so you can explore the panel’s insights and perspectives on the financial robustness of the renewable industry where and when you like. Sign up here to watch the full recording: https://lnkd.in/dj9iCefM

We have a new strategy to strengthen our core activities and competitiveness! “By concentrating on our core competitive advantages and prioritising investments in near term profitable opportunities, we will be able to continue our growth and value creation, while contributing significantly to the energy security and energy transition,“ says President and CEO Birgitte Ringstad Vartdal. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/dFJgV-pH

We’ve just passed Wind…    Day. Global Wind Day, specifically (it was yesterday).    Aaaaand since wind is a pretty big part of our world, we’ll celebrate by writing a few reasons why we like wind (even though we understand not everyone likes wind as much as us). Ok, a few reasons we’re big fans (geddit?) of wind energy:  👉 It’s affordable: onshore wind is now less than half the price of coal. In fact, a report by Cambridge University projected that ‘hitting the current national 2030 quotas for solar and wind energy could reduce the volatility of electricity markets by an average of 20% across 29 European countries’ (Our World in Data, University of Cambridge)  👉 It’s a grower: the first ever commercial onshore and offshore wind farms were built in 1980 and 1991 respectively. Wind energy has come a long way since then: in 2024 alone 117 GW of new wind capacity was added globally (Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC))  👉 It’s a downer – in a good way: on- and offshore wind costs have come down significantly since 2010. Onshore wind energy’s levelised cost of electricity (global weighted average) alone in that time has dropped from $107 to $33 per MWh (Ember)  👉 It’s a jobs-machine: the wind industry contributed 300,000 jobs in the EU in 2022.  Under targets set by REPowerEU, the European Commission estimates that number to grow to 936,000 by 2030 (European Commission)  👉 It’s getting smarter: repowering (where old wind farms are upgraded with fewer, more effective turbines) is becoming more common in countries where wind has been around for a while. In Spain, for example, repowering of the Montes del Cierzo farm will see 44 old turbines be replaced with just 14 new ones while generating more energy than before (Statkraft Spain). 👉 It’s a cleaner option: over its lifetime, wind produces significantly fewer emissions than any fossil fuel competitor. In May in Ireland, for example, wind power prevented more than 15,000 tonnes of CO2 from entering the atmosphere. That’s equivalent to the annual emissions of >10,000 ICE cars and nice news for the air we breathe (Statkraft Ireland).   Is wind technology today absolutely 100% perfect? Nope. Nothing is. But we won’t stop working to make it an *even* better solution.    That’s the exact reason we have individuals, teams, departments, and projects working with improving how wind works across waste, biodiversity, community engagement, repowering and loads more areas to make sure that wind energy is the right energy for people, for places, for prices, for the planet.     Thanks, wind.