Greenvolt sells 83.2 MW wind farm to Enea Nowa Energia for €174.4mn

Greenvolt Power has finalised the sale of the Pelplin wind farm in Poland to Enea Nowa Energia for €174.4mn, reinforcing its large-scale renewable asset monetisation strategy.

Partagez:

Greenvolt Power, a subsidiary of the Portuguese Greenvolt Group, has announced the completion of the sale of the Pelplin wind farm, located in northern Poland, to Enea Nowa Energia, a subsidiary of electricity supplier Enea Group. The operation, valued at €174.4mn ($187.2mn), covers an operational site comprising 16 Siemens Gamesa SG145 turbines of 5.2 MW each, for a total installed capacity of 83.2 MW.

A strategic project for Enea Nowa Energia

The Pelplin project, connected to the Pelplin Main Supply Point (400/110 kV), constitutes a key infrastructure for the stability of the electricity grid in northern Poland. The wind farm was commissioned in December 2024, after construction work began in June 2023. Enea Nowa Energia thus strengthens its renewable energy production capacity, aligning with the Enea Group’s energy transition strategy, which plans to invest nearly PLN107.5bn ($26.6bn) by 2035.

Greenvolt continues its asset disposal strategy

The sale of the Pelplin farm, combined with that of the Sompolno hybrid project announced in April, generated nearly €250mn ($268.3mn) in cash for Greenvolt Group. The company holds a global portfolio of 13.0 GW of projects across 18 countries, with a strategy to sell 70 to 80% of its assets at ready-to-build (RtB) stage or at commissioning (COD).

Strengthening Enea’s renewable portfolio

Bartosz Krysta, Member of the Management Board for Commercial Matters at Enea, stated that “the acquisition of the Pelplin wind farm fully aligns with our commitment to develop sustainable green energy sources.” Grzegorz Kinelski, President of the Enea Group, emphasised that this investment directly contributes to “increasing the installed capacity in renewable energy, diversifying the energy mix, and creating value for our customers and shareholders.”

Greenvolt’s growing role in Poland

Greenvolt Power has been active in Poland for nearly 18 years, consolidating its presence through the development of wind, solar and storage projects. In Poland, its portfolio currently includes 815 MW of wind projects, 1,878 MW of solar projects, and 2,712 MW of energy storage solutions. The company also launched Greenvolt Next Polska in 2024 to address the market for self-consumption and electric mobility.

ACCIONA Energía transfers the San Juan de Marcona wind farm to Luz del Sur S.A.A., a major player in Peru's energy sector, for up to USD 253 million, pending necessary regulatory approvals.
German operator Encavis AG strengthens its portfolio by acquiring two wind farms in Lower Saxony and Saxony, totalling 59 MW, in a transaction with Energiequelle GmbH, thereby expanding its renewable energy assets.
France officially commissions its first floating wind farm, consisting of three turbines with a combined capacity of 25 megawatts, introducing strategic technology in the Mediterranean, vital for national energy goals.
Inaugurated on 20 June, the five-turbine plant of wpd onshore France feeds 18 MW into the grid and unlocks new tax revenue for four Côtes-d’Armor municipalities.
Statkraft refocuses investments on flexible Nordic hydropower and reduces commitments in offshore wind and hydrogen to lower operating costs, amid an uncertain economic environment and pressured profitability.
Suzlon Group receives third consecutive order from AMPIN Energy Transition to supply 170.1 MW of wind turbines for a project in India's Andhra Pradesh state, strengthening their strategic industrial partnership.
The Muir Mhòr floating wind project secures Aberdeenshire's onshore consent, paving the way for the potential production of one gigawatt of electricity, enough to power up to 1.2 million British homes by the early 2030s.
Iberdrola España and Renfe conclude a virtual power purchase agreement for 370 GWh per year for ten years, strengthening the use of renewable energy in Spanish railway transport.
TotalEnergies has been awarded a concession in the North Sea enabling the development of a 1GW offshore wind project, reinforcing its strategic presence in Germany.
With an annual increase of 14%, global offshore wind capacity now reaches 85.2 gigawatts, driven mainly by China, the United Kingdom, and Germany, while another 27.3 gigawatts are currently under construction.
Seabed exploration begins in Jammerland Bay to validate the placement of sixteen turbines and the cable corridor, the first tangible step before construction of the project led by TotalEnergies and European Energy.
RWE and Østermark Entreprenørforretning celebrate advanced construction of the operational building for Denmark's largest offshore wind farm, promising up to 60 permanent local jobs by 2026.
RWE and Amazon Web Services enter a strategic collaboration to supply renewable energy for data centres and accelerate digital capabilities within the global energy sector.
SSE Renewables inaugurated its first wind farm in Southern Europe in Chaintrix-Bierges and Vélye, with eight Siemens Gamesa turbines and an investment exceeding €30mn ($32.3mn).
The Astenn Avel consortium, led by Elicio and Q ENERGY, brings in VALOREM to bid for the 500 MW floating wind project planned off the coast of Southern Brittany.
The Canada Infrastructure Bank supports the construction of the Mesgi'g Ugju's'n 2 wind farm, co-owned by Mi'gmaq communities and Innergex, through a combined equity and debt financing package.
The first turbine of the Éoliennes Flottantes du Golfe du Lion project was assembled at Port-La Nouvelle, marking a major industrial milestone for Ocean Winds and its partners.
RWE inaugurated an onshore wind farm in Plounérin and Plounévez-Moëdec, featuring four turbines with a capacity of 14.7 MW, in partnership with the local SEM Lannion-Trégor.
The Moulins wind farm, made up of five turbines, was inaugurated on June 6 across three municipalities in the Douaisis region. It will generate €70,000 in annual tax revenue for local authorities.
Chinese firm SANY Renewable Energy enters Serbia through a 168 MW wind deal aimed at powering the local grid from 2028.