KF Wind has secured a transmission service agreement (TSA) with the Korea Electric Power Corporation, ensuring the delivery of 1.125GW of renewable energy to South Korea’s national grid.
The TSA is a pivotal arrangement that facilitates the integration of two phases of the floating offshore wind project: the 375 MW East Blue power phase and the 750 MW KF wind phase.
The power generated by these phases will be interconnected at KEPCO’s Shinonsan onshore station in Ulsan, bolstering the region’s clean energy supply.
KF Wind project director Austin Park stated: “This agreement marks a very important milestone in the development of KF Wind and a major step forward towards getting the project ready for construction.”
The project is a joint venture between Ocean Winds and Mainstream Renewable Power.
The advancement underscores the commitment to supporting South Korea’s green energy ambitions and its transition towards sustainable power sources.
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By GlobalDataKF Wind has been advancing the development of its sites, having received approval for the Environmental Impact Assessments from the country’s Ministry of Environment, Trade and Industry in August 2024.
The geotechnical survey for the East Blue power site was completed in September, utilising the Geo Mariner, a vessel specialised for such surveys.
The survey was conducted in line with international standards and local environmental regulations, ensuring minimal disruption to fisheries.
An on-site survey of the project was also conducted in June 2023 with the Ministry of Environment and the Ulsan Floating Offshore Wind Power Association.
The participants also included the Korea Environment Institute, the National Institute of Environmental Research, the National Institute of Ecology and the Korea Environmental Corporation.
The Ulsan floating offshore wind farm cluster, which includes KF Wind, will be the largest of its kind globally.
With a total capacity of 6GW, it will significantly contribute to South Korea’s efforts to achieve carbon neutrality.