Qualitas Energy validates 36MW wind power project in Germany

Qualitas Energy acquires a 36 MW wind power project in Brandenburg, Germany, and plans to supply green energy to 24,000 homes through a partnership with local communities.

Share:

Acquisition éolien Brandebourg 36 MW

Gain full professional access to energynews.pro from 4.90$/month.
Designed for decision-makers, with no long-term commitment.

Over 30,000 articles published since 2021.
150 new market analyses every week to decode global energy trends.

Monthly Digital PRO PASS

Immediate Access
4.90$/month*

No commitment – cancel anytime, activation in 2 minutes.

*Special launch offer: 1st month at the indicated price, then 14.90 $/month, no long-term commitment.

Annual Digital PRO Pass

Full Annual Access
99$/year*

To access all of energynews.pro without any limits

*Introductory annual price for year one, automatically renewed at 149.00 $/year from the second year.

Qualitas Energy, a global investment, management and project development platform focused on renewable energy and sustainable infrastructure, recently announced the successful acquisition of a 36 MW wind repowering project in Brandenburg, Germany. This park, initially equipped with Enercon turbines since 1999, will see its old turbines replaced by five modern models. The aim of the project is to supply environmentally-friendly wind power to over 24,000 homes. The advanced planning of the project bears witness to Qualitas Energy’s commitment to accelerating the energy transition in Germany.

Cooperation with local communities

A key element in the success of this project is cooperation with local residents and communities. Qualitas Energy stresses the importance of involving local residents from the earliest planning stages.

“Our aim is to build sustainable projects that not only provide clean energy, but also win the trust and support of the local population,” says Borja Caruana, Managing Director of Qualitas Energy Deutschland GmbH.

This collaborative approach is designed to ensure the long-term success of wind power projects, offering both economic and environmental benefits to the region.

Integrated services for rapid deployment

Qualitas Energy stands out for its ability to accelerate project success through integrated services, from acquisition to development, construction and operation.

“The energy transition can’t wait,” stresses Johannes Overbeck, Head of Investments at Qualitas Energy Deutschland GmbH. “We are committed to working with local communities to ensure a clean, independent energy supply that benefits future generations.”

The company plans to invest a significant portion of its flagship fund, Qualitas Energy V, in repowering projects and the development of new wind farms in Germany. This fund, which closed at 2.4 billion euros, is one of the largest dedicated to renewable energies in the world.

German wind market strengthens

Qualitas Energy plans to expand its wind power development pipeline to a total capacity of 6 GW in Germany. This expansion strengthens its position as a gas pedal of the energy transition, thanks to a solutions- and partnership-driven approach.

Envision Energy has signed an agreement to equip Kazakhstan’s largest wind power project, marking a strategic step in energy cooperation with TotalEnergies, Samruk-Energo and KazMunayGas.
The Swedish energy group aims to produce 9TWh per year with its Storlandet project, intended to meet rising demand from the mining and steel industries in the north of the country.
The two regional utilities join a JERA-led consortium to support the operation of the Ishikari Bay offshore wind farm, which entered service in early 2024.
Energy group Axpo is considering a new installation of three wind turbines in Wil, aimed at powering around 5,000 households and strengthening Switzerland's winter electricity production.
Encavis strengthens its wind portfolio in Germany with the acquisition of a Schierenberg project and the signing of four new partnerships with ABO Energy, for a joint total capacity of 106 MW.
Boralex rolls out an energy assistance scheme for residents near its wind and solar farms, with a pilot project launched in two communes in Haute-Loire.
Eiffage, through its Belgian subsidiary Smulders, will build three electrical substations to connect offshore wind farms in Brittany and the Mediterranean, under a contract exceeding €1.5bn ($1.59bn).
Envision Energy has published an environmental product declaration for two of its turbines, a milestone certified to ISO standards aimed at strengthening its position in international wind markets.
Yaway, a brand of Kallista Energy, commissions in Breteuil a very high-power charging station directly connected to wind turbines, offering a price of €0.30/kWh ($0.32/kWh) and a maximum power of 400 kW, with no subscription.
Fortescue has selected Envision Energy to supply next-generation turbines in Australia, the first step in a project targeting 2 to 3 GW of renewable generation backed by batteries.
Singapore-based developer Vena Energy has launched operations at its third wind power plant in Japan, located in Saikai, Nagasaki Prefecture, with a grid-connected capacity of 7.5 MW.
Ørsted and Korea South-East Power Co. (KOEN) have signed a memorandum of understanding to explore joint development of the 1.4 GW Incheon offshore wind project, located off South Korea’s west coast.
RWE has finalised the installation of all 72 monopiles at the 1.1 GW Thor offshore wind farm off the Danish coast, marking a key milestone ahead of secondary structure and turbine installation scheduled for 2026.
The Bundesnetzagentur awarded 376 projects totalling 3.45 GW, with a weighted average price of 6.57 cents per kilowatt-hour, without reducing the volume despite an undersubscription risk.
Alternergy strengthens its portfolio by acquiring two wind projects from CleanTech in Quezon Province, expanding its growth strategy beyond the 500MW mark.
Orsted has resumed work on its Revolution Wind offshore wind farm, previously halted by federal authorities, after a court ruling allowed construction to continue despite ongoing legal action from the U.S. government.
No candidate submitted a final offer for the 1 GW project off Oléron Island, despite an initial shortlist of nine consortiums including major European energy groups.
TotalEnergies and RWE secure the Centre Manche 2 contract, France’s largest offshore wind project to date, with an estimated investment of €4.5bn ($4.82bn).
A federal court authorises Ørsted to continue construction on its offshore wind farm Revolution Wind, halted by an administrative order in August, while the group secures DKK60bn to finance Sunrise Wind.
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development leads an international financing structure to support the construction of a wind farm in Ras Ghareb, as part of Egypt’s national energy strategy.