PowerField adds 170 MWp by acquiring and building seven solar parks

PowerField increased its operational capacity to 300 MWp by integrating seven new solar parks, developed or acquired before construction, across four Dutch provinces.

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PowerField has integrated seven new solar parks into its portfolio in the Netherlands, adding more than 170 megawatt-peak (MWp) and bringing its total operational capacity to 300 MWp. This expansion includes assets developed in-house as well as projects acquired before construction.

Targeted acquisitions and internal development

The expansion relies on a dual strategy: direct development of selected sites and acquisition of other projects from third-party developers prior to construction. This combination enables PowerField to accelerate commissioning while maintaining control over key execution stages.

The new parks are located in the provinces of North Brabant, Gelderland, Overijssel and Drenthe. The last completed site is the De Mun solar park. All projects are now operational, although finishing works are still ongoing at some sites.

Strengthening a distributed portfolio

With this operation, PowerField reinforces its geographical presence across the Dutch territory. The now-operational 300 MWp allows the company to optimise production management and enhance flexibility in response to demand.

“These projects represent a significant expansion of our portfolio,” said Jean-Louis Bertholet, Chief Executive Officer of PowerField. “With more than 300 MWp of operational capacity spread across the country, we are able to ensure stable and efficient production.”

Towards full commercial integration

PowerField’s strategy includes integrating storage and trading with its production activities. This approach aims to maximise the value of generated energy while facilitating grid management. The company is thus anticipating needs linked to demand variability and network congestion.

Deploying owned assets and acquiring ready-to-build projects enables PowerField to combine execution speed with the securing of strategic resources, in a context of increasing competition for available sites.

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