Pacific Green Technologies acquires two storage projects in Poland

Pacific Green Technologies enters the Polish market with the acquisition of two 400 MWh energy storage projects.

Share:

Stockage d'énergie Pologne

Comprehensive energy news coverage, updated nonstop

Annual subscription

8.25$/month*

*billed annually at 99$/year for the first year then 149,00$/year ​

Unlimited access • Archives included • Professional invoice

OTHER ACCESS OPTIONS

Monthly subscription

Unlimited access • Archives included

5.2$/month*
then 14.90$ per month thereafter

FREE ACCOUNT

3 articles offered per month

FREE

*Prices are excluding VAT, which may vary depending on your location or professional status

Since 2021: 35,000 articles • 150+ analyses per week

Pacific Green Technologies, Inc. has announced the acquisition of two energy storage projects in Poland, marking an important strategic step in its European expansion. These projects, each with a capacity of 50MW, are located in the Warsaw region and in the south-west of the country, with a combined capacity of 400MWh. Poland is increasingly popular with major energy companies, such as Rolls Royce, which has placed a 470 MW SMR, and TotalEnergies, which is investing in renewable energies.

Expansion strategy in Poland

The acquisition of these two projects represents a significant step forward for Pacific Green Technologies, strengthening its presence in the Polish energy storage market. The projects are designed to meet the growing demand for storage solutions as Poland moves away from traditional energy sources.
The projects have already submitted applications to the Polish capacity market, and should reach “ready-to-build” status by the end of 2024. This participation in the Polish capacity market should secure stable and predictable revenues.

Polish market context

The Polish energy market is undergoing radical change, with a rapid transition to renewable energies. This change requires reliable energy storage solutions to stabilize the grid. Pacific Green Technologies’ investments are part of this context, providing crucial storage capacity to support this transition.
Dane Wilkins, Managing Director of Pacific Green, said, “We are seeing a rapid expansion of the energy storage market in Poland, supported by favorable regulations and growing revenue opportunities.”

Outlook and future developments

The acquisition of these projects is part of Pacific Green’s wider strategy to develop 1GWh of storage capacity in Poland. This initiative is part of a global plan to achieve over 12GWh of energy storage in various international markets.
Scott Poulter, CEO of Pacific Green, added: “Entering Poland is a key step in our growth strategy. We will apply our expertise and resources to develop these projects on a large scale.”
This expansion into Poland should not only strengthen Pacific Green Technologies’ position in the energy storage sector, but also help to stabilize the Polish power grid, which is in the throes of transition.
The acquisition of these two storage projects by Pacific Green Technologies underlines the growing importance of the Polish market in the energy storage sector. By providing 400MWh of capacity, these projects play a crucial role in stabilizing the grid and Poland’s energy transition. The company’s future development prospects and strategic expansion demonstrate its commitment to meeting the growing needs of the European energy market.

Peregrine Energy Solutions has begun construction on a 500 MWh storage project in Texas, relying on Wärtsilä's technology and WHC's engineering expertise to enhance ERCOT grid flexibility.
The world's largest battery energy storage system enters service in Saudi Arabia, with an annual capacity of 2.2 billion kWh spread across three strategic sites in the southwest of the country.
Masdar begins commercial operations at a Stockport battery storage unit and announces two more UK projects, part of a £1bn ($1.25bn) plan for 3GWh of BESS capacity.
Australia-based storage platform Akaysha Energy has launched its first operational project, a 155 MW battery in Queensland, while confirming its expansion to over 1 GWh.
LehmanSoft Japan connected a 2MW/8.1MWh energy storage facility to the grid in Chichibu City, marking its entry into the Japanese stationary storage market.
Akuo launches a large-scale electricity storage project in Boulouparis, with a 200 MWh capacity, to support New Caledonia’s grid stability and reinforce the integration of renewable energies.
Vena Energy has begun construction of a 408 MWh battery energy storage system in Tailem Bend, marking a new phase in the deployment of its infrastructure in Australia.
The explosion of battery storage applications in Germany is causing grid congestion and pushing Berlin to revise its regulatory framework to prevent market saturation.
The collapse in storage costs positions batteries as a key lever for dispatchable solar, but dependence on Chinese suppliers creates growing tension between competitiveness and supply chain security.
JA Solar has launched a microgrid combining 5.2 MW of solar and 2.61 MWh of storage at an industrial site in Sicily, marking its first application of the "PV+Storage+X" model in Italy.
Sinexcel has installed a 2MW/8MWh energy storage system in Matsusaka, marking a breakthrough in a regulated market after five years of technical partnerships and gradual deployment in Japan.
Inlyte Energy has successfully completed factory validation testing of its first full-scale iron-sodium battery, witnessed by Southern Company, paving the way for a pilot installation in the United States in early 2026.
Neoen begins construction of a new 305 MW stage in Australia, raising its total battery storage capacity in the country to 2 GW, and signs two additional virtual battery contracts with ENGIE.
ENGIE has awarded NHOA Energy the contract for a 320 MWh battery energy storage system in Drogenbos, marking a new step in their industrial partnership in Belgium.
Stardust Power has completed an independent review of its lithium refinery project in Muskogee, confirming technical feasibility and compliance with industry standards for its initial production phase.
California-based battery manufacturer South 8 Technologies has secured $11mn to boost production of its LiGas cells, targeting military and space applications under extreme conditions.
Samsung SDI will supply LFP cells for energy storage systems in the United States starting in 2027, under a multi-year deal valued at $1.53bn.
Bitzero Holdings launches a new 70 MW expansion phase in Namsskogan, Norway, targeting a total capacity of 110 MW and an upgrade of its high-performance computing capabilities.
Remixpoint and Nippon Chikudenchi have formalised a partnership to develop seven 2MW/8MWh BESS facilities by October 2026 through a newly established joint venture.
UK-based Ray Systems has selected Beam Global to supply tailored battery systems for its new autonomous underwater drones, aiming to extend mission duration without compromising stealth or manoeuvrability.

All the latest energy news, all the time

Annual subscription

8.25$/month*

*billed annually at 99$/year for the first year then 149,00$/year ​

Unlimited access - Archives included - Pro invoice

Monthly subscription

Unlimited access • Archives included

5.2$/month*
then 14.90$ per month thereafter

*Prices shown are exclusive of VAT, which may vary according to your location or professional status.

Since 2021: 30,000 articles - +150 analyses/week.