BeGreen and its parent company Equinor have commenced operations at the 65MW Ingerslev Å solar plant in Jutland, Denmark.
This is BeGreen’s first project to reach production since being acquired by Equinor earlier in 2023.
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The 68-hectare site is equipped with more than 100,000 solar panels and features six transformer stations to support its operation.
The Ingerslev Å solar park is expected to produce an estimated 68 gigawatt hours (GWh) annually.
Equinor Renewables onshore and markets senior vice-president Anders Bade stated: “This is another step in our ambition to establish a profitable onshore renewables business in select markets across Europe and the Americas. Currently, we have around 1.2GW of onshore capacity in production and under construction.”
International tech-driven energy trading company Danske Commodities will handle the sale of electricity generated from the new facility on merchant terms in western Denmark’s DK1 power market.
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By GlobalDataBade added: “Our ownership of local companies provides a strong foundation for value creation by leveraging their on-the-ground expertise and maximising synergies with our trading house, Danske Commodities.”
All four subsidiaries of Equinor that focus on onshore renewables and battery storage now have assets up and running.
In another development, Equinor and Gwynt Glas have received the seabed leases from the UK Crown Estate to construct two floating wind farms in the Celtic Sea, each with a capacity of 1500MW.
