Uisenis Wind Farm is an 189MW onshore wind power project. It is planned in Scotland, the UK. The project is currently in permitting stage. It will be developed in multiple phases. Post completion of the construction, the project is expected to get commissioned in October 2023.
| Project Type | Total Capacity (MW) | Active Capacity (MW) | Pipeline Capacity (MW) | Project Status | Project Location | Project Developer | Onshore | 189 | – | 189 | Permitting | Scotland, the UK | Engie; Uisenis Power |
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Description
The project is being developed by Engie and Uisenis Power. The project is currently owned by Eishken.
The project is expected to supply enough clean energy to power 125,000 households.
The wind power project will consists of 45 turbines each with 4.2 MW nameplate capacity.
The Uisenis Wind Farm (Uisenis Wind Farm – I), will have 90m high towers.
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The Uisenis Wind Farm (Uisenis Wind Farm – II), will have 90m high towers.
The Uisenis Wind Farm (Uisenis Wind Farm – III), will have 70m high towers.
Development Status
Post completion of the construction, the project is expected to get commissioned in October 2023.
About Engie
Engie SA (Engie) is an electric utility. It generates electricity using natural gas, coal, nuclear, hydro, wind, biomass and solar sources, and trades and sells that energy; supplies, distributes, trades and sells natural gas; and offers a comprehensive range of services related to the energy-efficiency. The company operates urban heating and cooling networks, and provides facility management, and other technical and management services. Engie serves customers in Latin America, North America, Europe, Africa, the Middle East, and Asia. It operates conventional and renewable facilities and has interests in various projects under development and construction stages across the world. Engie is headquartered in Paris, Ile-de-France, France.
Methodology
All power projects included in this report are drawn from GlobalData’s Power Intelligence Center. The information regarding the project parameters is sourced through secondary information sources such as electric utilities, equipment manufacturers, developers, project proponent’s – news, deals and financial reporting, regulatory body, associations, government planning reports and publications. Wherever needed the information is further validated through primary from various stakeholders across the power value chain and professionals from leading players within the power sector.
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