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Windpower - Far East

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Vestas wins first V150-4.2 MW order in Southeast Asia for project in Vietnam

Vestas has won its first V150-4.2 MW order in Southeast Asia for a project in Vietnam with an undisclosed foreigner investor. Featuring the V150-4.2 MW wind turbine, one of the highest producing low-wind turbines in the industry, this project delivers a very competitive cost of energy for the customer. This 42 MW order includes supply and installation of 10 V150-4.2 MW wind turbines as well as a ten-year AOM 5000 energy-based service agreement, both of which contribute to an attractive cost of energy and a solid business case. This is Vestas’ fifth project in Vietnam and the first that includes a supply and installation scope. By providing supply and installation to the customer, Vestas will be de-risking the project through eliminating the need for the customer to manage different installation suppliers and contractors.

Additionally, to reduce the overall project cost for the customer, the project team has customised slimmer 105-metre site-specific towers that require less steel. With its past project experience as well as deep understanding of the country, Vestas was able to develop an attractive transportation and logistics solution to deliver what will be the biggest turbines in Vietnam with its 73.7-meter-long blades.

With a coastline of more than 3,000 km and located in the monsoonal climate zone, Vietnam has one of the best wind potentials in Southeast Asia region. Turbine delivery is expected to commence around the last quarter of 2019.

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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Customised solution helps Vestas win 43 MW order with first 20-year service contract in Taiwan

Vestas has received an order from Foxwell Energy, a subsidiary of Foxlink Group, and TCC Green Energy, a subsidiary of TCC Group, for the 43 MW Changhua wind park in Taiwan. Working closely with the project owners to understand their requirements and the site constraints of the project, Vestas was able to customise a solution featuring site- and wind-turbine specific towers of 100m and a tailored service package. This solution will provide the wind park with optimal wind energy production and lower the cost of energy. This win signifies Vestas’ continuous commitment to Taiwan as it follows an 18 MW project received in 2018 that represented Vestas’ comeback in the Taiwanese market.

The project includes the supply and supervision of 12 V105-3.6 MW wind turbines as well as two separate service contracts – a 20-year AOM 4000 service agreement and a 5-year AOM 4000 service agreement, both including Vestas Online® Business SCADA solution. This is the first 20-year service contract that Vestas signed in Taiwan, which is a significant milestone for the service team.

This Wind Power Plant Development will be located along the west coast of Taiwan where the country’s largest wind energy capacity is found. Turbine installation is expected to commence in the first quarter of 2020.

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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Mercury & Vestas ink pact for the 119 MW Turitea Wind Farm

New Zealand-based electricity generator and retailer Mercury has signed an engineering, procurement and construction contract with Vestas for the 119 MW Turitea Wind Farm. The project will be Mercury’s first wind asset globally, adding a new source of renewable generation to its current hydro and geothermal renewable portfolio. The Turitea Wind Farm is situated at Turitea, near Palmerston North, and enjoys world-class wind resources. Its 33 Vestas V112-3.45 MW turbines will be delivered in 3.6 MW Power Optimised Mode and have a hub height of 69 metres, designed specifically for the site, which will maximise annual energy production and deliver one of the world’s highest generation outputs per turbine.

Upon completion, Vestas will commence a 25-year Active Output Management 5000 (AOM 5000) service agreement, designed to maximise energy production for the lifetime of the project. With a yield-based availability guarantee covering both turbines and balance of plant assets, Vestas will provide Mercury with long-term business case certainty.

Commissioning of operations at Turitea Wind Farm is scheduled to commence in the second half of 2020.

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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Japan Group buys stake in Yunlin offshore wind project off Taiwan

Oedigital reported that a group of Japanese investors JXTG Nippon Oil & Energy, Sojitz Corp and other Japanese firms have joined German wind farm developer Wpd in the 640MW Yunlin offshore wind project off Taiwan. The Japanese group will take a 27% stake in in Taiwan's Yunneng Wind Power for an undisclosed sum. By December 2021, Yunneng plans to construct a 640MW wind farm offshore of Yunlin County and sell power to Taiwan Power Company over a 20-year period, using a feed-in tariff scheme under Taiwan’s Renewable Energy Development Act.

The project supports Taiwan’s plan to introduce a total of 5.5GW of offshore wind power capacity by 2025 along the west coast of the region, which has been designated as the development area.

JXTG intends to acquire expertise in the offshore wind power business, which has great potential not only in Taiwan but also in other parts of the world, and contribute to the realization of a low-carbon society through the development of renewable energy businesses.

Yunlin, eight kilometres off the southwest coast of Taiwan, will be completed in two phases next year and in 2021. Siemens Gamesa with its 8MW turbines was awarded the turbine order for the wind farm in 2018.

WPD head of M&A Helge Rau said that “With the acquisition of the consortium around Sojitz as a co-investor we could achieve another important milestone for the project securing the equity financing of the so far largest offshore wind farm in Taiwan."

Source : OE Digital
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Hitachi Zosen and Eco Power unveil offshore wind venture in Japan

Hitachi Zosen Corporation and the Tokyo-based Eco Power Co Ltd have established a joint venture company to develop an offshore wind project off the Aomori Prefecture in Japan. The Nishikita offshore wind farm will comprise up to 125 wind turbines and have a capacity of 500MW. The turbines will have an individual capacity of between 4MW and 9.5MW. The wind farm is expected to be commissioned after 2025

The Aomori Nishikita Offshore Wind Power special purpose company is a 50-50 partnership between Hitachi Zosen and Eco Power.

Eco Power owns and operates over 160 wind turbines across some 20 onshore wind farms in Japan with a combined capacity of around 220MW.

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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India’s cabinet approves wind energy pact between India and Denmark

The Union Cabinet, chaired by the Prime Minister Mr Narendra Modi, has given its approval for a Cooperation Agreement between Ministry of New and Renewable Energy of India and Ministry for Energy, Utilities and Climate of the Kingdom of Denmark on strategic sector cooperation in the field of Renewable Energy with a focus on Offshore Wind Energy and a Letter of Intent to establish an Indo-Danish Centre of Excellence for renewable energy in India. The Agreement was signed in March, 2019 in New Delhi. The objective of the Cooperation Agreement is to promote cooperation between the two countries in the field of renewable energy with special focus on Off-shore wind. The areas of cooperation would include technical capacity building for management of off­shore wind projects, measures to develop and sustain a highly efficient wind industry, onshore as well as offshore; measures to 'ensure high quality of wind turbines, components, and certification requirements; forecasting and scheduling of off-shore wind

The Indo-Danish Centre of Excellence in Integrated Renewable Power would work on Renewable energy resource assessments with focus on onshore and offshore wind; Hybridisation of wind, solar, hydro and storage technologies; integration of renewable energy inch high level of wind energy, Testing and R&D; and skill development / capacity building.

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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Bac Lieu Wind starts USD 108 million wind power plant construction in southern Vietnam

VN Express reported that construction of an offshore wind power plant began Monday in the southern coastal province of Bac Lieu. The first phase of the Dong Hai 1 Wind Power Plant is expected to cost local company Bac Phuong Energy Ltd around VND 2.5 trillion (USD 108 million). The province’s second wind power plant will have a capacity of 50 MW and contribute around 161 million kilowatt hours of electricity annually to the national grid. The 3.6 square mile plant will have 12 turbines. It is set to produce more power to Bac Lieu and other provinces in the Mekong Delta region.

Bac Lieu’s first wind power project, Bac Lieu Wind Power Plant, started operating in 2016. It is the largest in Vietnam with 62 turbines. With a total investment of VND5.2 trillion (USD 224 million), the plant has a capacity of 99 MW which could produce about 320 million kWh a year.

Vietnam is thought to have great potential for renewable energy with its long coastline and 2,700 hours of sunshine a year on average.

The government has policies to attract investment in renewables to reduce the country’s dependence on thermal power.

It is estimated that this year alone 2,000 MW of wind and solar power capacity will be added.

The rapid growth of Vietnam’s economy, one of the fastest rates in the region, makes it hungry for power with demand expected to rise by around 8 percent a year over the next decade.

World Bank country director for Vietnam, Ousmane Dione, said the country would need to raise USD 150 billion by 2030 to develop its energy sector.

Source : VN Express
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China to promote using wind energy to power heating systems - NEA

Reuters reported that China’s National Energy Administration said that it would promote using energy generated by the wind to help power heating systems during the bitterly cold winters seen in many parts of the country. NEA said “Local authorities would set annual targets for generating heating using energy from wind farms over the period form 2019 to 2021. They should build infrastructure to promote the use of wind power. Local governments will be given less than two months to draw up plans and submit them to Beijing. Wind power generators that participate in winter heating projects could receive tax reductions or subsidies.”

The NEA also called for grid companies to work on removing technical barriers to reducing power wastage due to insufficient transmission capacity.

This comes as China pushes to reduce carbon emissions from coal-burning as part of its battle against pollution.

Source : Reuters
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GAIL emerges highest bidder for IL&FS wind power plants

Indian Express reported that GAIL (India) has emerged as the highest bidder for seven operating wind power plants of Infrastructure Leasing & Financial Services. The bidding process to these assets, having 12 sites spread across seven states, was launched in November last year. IL&FS said that “Gail’s offer of approximately INR 4,800 crore for 100 per cent enterprise value contemplates no hair-cut to the debt of the SPVs, aggregating to nearly INR 3,700 crore. These wind power assets have a total generation capacity of 874 MW.” It added that the proposal was approved by the committee of creditors of IL&FS Wind Energy, majority owner of the SPVs.

The company said that engagement with ORIX Japan, the other shareholders in the SPVs, with regard to the proposal is in progress, and the deal is expected to close in three weeks.

The sale proceeds will be distributed as per the resolution framework filed with the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal by the government. The closure of the deal will be subject to approval of Justice (Retd) D K Jain and NCLT.

Source : Indian Express
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Tata Power sells 32 MW wind assets in Maharashtra

Tata Power announced that its wholly subsidiary Tata Power Renewable Energy Limited has signed a binding agreement to sell its 32 MW operating wind assets located in Satara District, Maharashtra. The power from these assets is currently tied up with Tata Power Company Distribution under a long-term power purchase agreement. The parties are currently executing conditions precedent defined under the agreement. Upon completion of the conditions precedent, the assets and liabilities pertaining to the said project would be transferred to the Buyer.

Mr Praveer Sinha CEO & MD of Tata Power said that “Tata Power Renewable Energy Limited has executed a binding agreement to sell its 32 MW wind project in Maharashtra. This is part of our effort to restructure our portfolio to concentrate on building scale in few locations and venturing out of small, isolated sites thereby optimising our operating costs. We will grow capacity both by organic and inorganic route.”

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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Tata Power to focus on clean energy - Report

Daily Excelsior reported that private power producer Tata Power will lead the nation’s renewable energy transition with gradual withdrawal from building new coal fired power plants. According to ‘Tata Power: Renewables to Power Growth’ report released by Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis the country’s largest private integrated power company has recently made it clear that it will cease to build new coal-fired power capacity. The report highlights the company’s long-term strategy that will see renewable energy dominate its power capacity build-out going forward.

Report author Mr Simon Nicholas, Energy Finance Analyst at IEEFA, said in a statement that Tata Power’s focus on renewables makes sense given the major energy transformation now occurring. He said that the company’s Strategic Intent 2025 plan calls for up to 70 per cent of new capacity additions to come from solar, wind and hydro through to 2025.

Mr Nicholas said that this represents a significant departure from the accepted wisdom of just a few years ago that a major expansion of coal-fired power would be required to serve India’s growing electricity demand.

According to the report, the majority of Tata Power’s thermal capacity is now centred on its Mundra coal fired power plant one of the biggest power plants in India which experienced losses reaching USD 191 million for the first three-quarters of FY2018-19.

Mr Nicholas said that the Mundra plant is making consistent, significant losses that are dragging back the company’s overall financial performance. He added that “While a bailout of the plant is being planned, which will increase the tariff burden on consumers and realise a debt write-down for bank lenders, Tata Power has stated it will only halve the losses at Mundra.”

Mr Nicholas further said that “Tata Power’s experience at Mundra has helped convince the company to turn away from new coal-fired power.”

Mr Tim Buckley, IEEFA’s Director of Energy Finance Studies noted that Tata Power’s shift mirrors the transition underway within the Indian power sector as a whole, driven by least cost renewable energy. Mr Buckley said that the shift away from new coal-fired power is moving faster than anyone had predicted.

The report said that with more than 40 gigawatts of existing coal-fired power plants under financial stress in India, Tata Power is seeking to only add new coal-fired power capacity via fire-sale acquisition, at 30 to 40 per cent of historical investment. It no longer plans to build new coal-fired power plants.

Tata Power’s renewables operations are profitable, recording earnings before interest, depreciation and amortisation of USD 249 million in FY2017-18, and an EBITDA margin of 89 per cent.

Source : Daily Excelsior
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EON and Kyuden Mirai Energy to develop Japan offshore wind industry

EON and Kyuden Mirai Energy signed a cooperation agreement to jointly develop offshore wind projects in Japan. The cooperation is focused on fixed bottom projects and starts with a study to jointly select a project for development, construction and operations in the Kyushu area, the southernmost island of Japan. The companies may consider expanding the partnership to other regions in Japan. The cooperation follows EON’s decision to enter the Japanese wind market. EON intends to transfer its experience and technical know-how from its 1.8 GW installed offshore wind capacity from Europe to Japan. EON has established a local presence with the recent opening of a Tokyo office.

Kyuden Mirai Energy is a leading developer of the Hibiki-nada Offshore Wind Farm Project in Kyushu and in parallel is studying opportunities for new offshore wind projects throughout Japan. The Hibiki-nada Offshore Wind Farm Project is the first tendered project under the revised laws of port management in Japan.

Mr Sven Utermöhlen Chief Operating Officer at E.ON Climate & Renewables said that “Our strategy to enter the Japanese market is based on trustful and long-term cooperation with local players. We feel that Kyuden Mirai Energy is an excellent partner for us. Our capabilities complement each other while we share the same values and the ambition to drive offshore wind growth in Japan.”

Mr Yasuji Akiyama, President of Kyuden Mirai Energy said that “This year could be the memorial year for offshore wind industry in Japan with the new general sea law promoting offshore wind. It is a great timing for us to start joint activities with E.ON as the best partner for us to enter into the new market. E.ON has remarkable experience in fixed-bottom offshore wind and shares the same view on local stakeholder engagement.”

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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PCRET set up 155 small wind turbines to produce power in Balochistan

Technology Times reported that Pakistan Council of Renewable Energy Technology has installed approximately 155 small wind turbines in the region of Sindh and Balochistan to attain the powers these turbines produce for socio-economic development of the country. The ultimate aim of these small wind turbines is that to produce highly efficient power by placing them at a higher tower to electrify houses and installed biogas plants.

The Council has installed around 562 micro-hydel power plants with total capacity of 9 and electrifying 1560 houses and installed 4016 biogas plants.

On the other-hand, 7 megawatt during said period and established 20 KW hybrid system including solar, MHP and wind in collaboration with China for research and training purposes.

Moreover, PCRET worked to deploy modern technologies in different sectors like water, renewable energy, electronics, health, Small and Medium sized Enterprises (SMEz), industry agriculture to directly and indirectly benefit a populace.

Source : Technology Times
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India to install 54.7 GW wind energy capacity by 2022 - Fitch Solutions

Economic Times reported that India is likely to install 54.7 GW of wind capacity by 2022 against the 60-GW target set by the government, Fitch Solutions Macro Research has said in a report that the country has set an ambitious target of installing 175 GW of renewable energy capacity by the year 2022, which includes 100 GW from solar, 60 GW from wind, 10 GW from bio-power and 5 GW from small hydro-power. Fitch Solutions Macro Research, unit of Fitch Group, said in its outlook for the country's renewable energy sector that "We remain cautious on India meeting its ambitious 2022 targets for wind power capacity growth, as land acquisition issues and grid bottlenecks will lead to delays to project implementation in the sector... We forecast India to install 54.7 GW of wind capacity by 2022, compared to the 60 GW government target.”

The agency also said it believes that concerns about the economic viability of low tariff projects from India's wind capacity auctions raise the risk that investor appetite will weaken and auctions will be postponed.

The report said that "The combination of several challenges in the country's wind power sector will hit near-term growth momentum, including land availability hurdles, grid access bottlenecks and concerns over the viability of low tender bids. This informs our view that India only will add on average 4.5 GW of wind capacity annually between 2019 and 2022, with the aforementioned risks highlighting further downside risk.”

According to an year end review released by the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy in December 2018, the country seeks to tender a total 20 GW of wind capacity by March 2020, with two year implementation deadlines, in order to facilitate enough growth to meet the expansion targets.

However, delays to the implementation of tendered projects and more muted interest in new auctions will present a substantial hurdle to fulfilling these envisioned expansion plans, the report said.

It noted that "Of a total of 2,943 MW tendered by the Solar Energy Corporation of India in Gujarat and Tamil Nadu over 2017 - where 42% of total installed wind capacity is located in India as of end-March 2019 only 825 MW was commissioned as of March 2019.”

Fitch Solutions said that concerns over the viability of low tender bids and land acquisition issues in Gujarat were key contributors to the slow implementation of the projects, which initially were expected to be commissioned within 18 months.

Further, the grid connection issues have been also plaguing developers of wind power projects.

The report noted that "In addition, should the facility not be able to sell electricity, the project's loan interest could start to pile up and alter project economics. As such, grid connection bottlenecks represents a key risk to project developers. In particular, the expectation for developers to launch low bids, despite substantial project implementation challenges, is set to remain a hurdle to India deploying enough renewables projects to meet ambitious expansion plans.”

Source : Economic Times
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Decmil bags Yandin Wind Farm in Western Australia

Decmil Group Limited announced that it has been awarded a USD 79 million contract for balance of plant works at the Yandin Wind Farm in Western Australia. The contract will be Decmil's second project with leading global wind energy company Vestas and follows the award of the Warradarge Wind Farm balance of plant works in early March 2019. The project will be developed by Yandin Wind Farm Pty Ltd. Decmil's scope includes the design and construction of the civil and electrical balance of plant for the wind farm including wind turbine bases, access tracks, site cabling, switch room and substation. The works will commence mid-2019.

Following the award of the Plenty Road Stage 2 and Yandin Wind Farm contracts, Decmil's forward order book (contracted and preferred) for the 2020 and 2021 financial years currently stands at -S750 million on a combined basis.

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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Ming Yang secures 1.4GW turbine order

4C Offshore reported that Ming Yang Smart Energy has secured a contract from China General Nuclear Power Group to supply offshore wind turbines for three projects, totalling 1.4GW. This includes the liazi I (500MW), liazi II (400MW), and Houhu (500MW) offshore wind farms which are being developed off the coast of Shanwei City, Guangdong province in China.

The scope includes the supply of turbines of at least 5MW to each site with construction due to start in early 2020. The three projects received the necessary authorisations in late 2018, and are consequently due to be affected by the latest guidance from National Energy Board, which states that no projects authorised in 2018 are they gained the FIT through bidding competition.

The 'Requirements for Wind Power and Photovoltaic Power Generation Construction Management in 2019' guidance document is currently under consultation, but if incorporated into law the new rules would encourage competition within the market with a potentially subsidy-free scenario on the horizon.

Source : 4C Offshore
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Chinh Thang wind power mill construction kicks off in Ninh Thuan

VNA reported that work on the construction of Chinh Thang wind power mill, with total investment of more than 1.7 trillion VND (73.19 million USD), started in Thuan Nam district, the south central coastal province of Ninh Thuan on April 25. According to Mr Lai Nhu Y, director of Chinh Thang Wind Power Co Ltd,the 50MW mill, applied with advanced turbines and technology, will begin generating electricity in April 2020. The firm commits to mobilising resources to carry out the project in line with schedule, and hopes to receive further support from the provincial People’s Committee to develop another 50 MW power plant in the locality in the coming time.

Chairman of the provincial People’s Committee Luu Xuan Vinh affirmed that the local authority always creates favourable conditions for businesses to land investments in the province, particularly those developing renewable energy projects.

He said that following the ground-breaking ceremony, besides working to ensure construction progress and quality, labour safety and environmental hygiene, the firm should prioritise local labourers in its recruitment plan, and join hands with the province to implement social welfare activities in the province.

Ninh Thuan province is envisioned to become a renewable energy centre in Vietnam under the Government’s Resolution No.115/NQ-CP dated August 31, 2018. The province is hoping to attract wind and solar power projects with total respective capacities of 1,429 MW and 3,912 MW by 2030. To realise the goal, it is promoting investment attraction, and creating the best possible conditions for investors.

Source : Vietnam Plus
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Poyry contribute to one of the biggest wind farm projects in Thailand

The 260 MW Hanuman Wind Farm Project, owned by the Energy Absolute Public Company Limited, the largest renewable energy company in the SET, has recently entered commercial operation. Composed of five sub-projects located in Chaiyaphum Province, the project is set to be one of the biggest of its kind in Thailand. International engineering consultancy company Pöyry provided owner's engineering services for the WTG erection and commissioning of the wind farms. This included reviewing and inspecting the WTG supplier's site management plans, progress reports and commissioning and testing reports, monitoring the actual progress of erection and commissioning works and regular reporting to owner, attending system walk downs to identify punch list items, as well as re-inspections after remedial actions by WTG supplier.

Pöyry was selected to handle the project's OE services because of the company's extensive experience in wind farm projects and expertise in the renewable energy business.

The electricity output from this project will be sold to the Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand, per Thailand's power purchase agreement.

Ms Esa Holttinen, Pöyry's Business Director, Wind Power said that "As one of the biggest wind power projects in Southeast Asia, the Hanuman project sets an example to South East Asian nations on how to substantially increase the domestic renewable energy production in order to cut greenhouse gas emissions, to diversify national energy production portfolio, and to reduce long term operating cost of the power system.”

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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Ørsted makes FID on Taiwan Changhua 1 and 2a wind farm

Ørsted’s Board of Directors has taken the final investment decision on the Changhua 1 and 2a offshore wind farm in Taiwan. Prior to the FID, Taiwan’s Ministry of Economic Affairs approved Ørsted’s local supply chain plan, and subsequently Ørsted has signed a power purchase agreement with Taipower at the feed-in-tariff level announced on 30 January 2019. Changhua 1 and 2a will be located 35-50 kilometers off the coast of Changhua County and will have a capacity of approx. 900MW, enough to supply around 1 million Taiwanese households with wind power. The offshore wind farm will be constructed in 2021 and 2022.

Mr Martin Neubert Executive Vice President and CEO of Offshore at Ørsted, said that “Over the last couple of months, we have been working intensively to obtain establishment permit, renegotiate contracts, get our supply chain plan approved and sign the power purchase agreement. Thanks to a close and strong collaboration with our supply chain partners, Taipower and decision-makers in Taiwan, we have achieved all these milestones and can now take the final investment decision on this landmark project, which will be Taiwan’s largest offshore wind farm and demonstrate offshore wind’s potential to decarbonize energy systems in Taiwan and the Asia-Pacific region.”

Mr Matthias Bausenwein, President of Ørsted Asia-Pacific, said that “With the Changhua 1 and 2a offshore wind farm, which is the first under the localization rules to take final investment decision, Ørsted will invest significantly in Taiwan’s transition to renewable energy with substantial impact on local job creation and industrial development. We are proud that we have secured a very high level of local content on the project, and we will start the initial onshore works already next month.”

The information provided in this announcement does not change Ørsted’s previous financial guidance for the financial year of 2019 or the announced expected investment level for 2019.

In April 2018, Taiwan awarded Ørsted the right to connect Changhua 1 and 2a to Taiwan’s power grid.
In June 2018, Ørsted was awarded the right to build another 920MW offshore wind in Taiwan through its Changhua 2b and 4 sites. Changhua 2b and 4 are to be built in 2025, subject to Ørsted taking final investment decision on the projects in 2023.
Ørsted’s Greater Changhua offshore wind sites have a total potential capacity of 2.4GW. With a total of approx. 1.8GW earmarked for buildout in 2021 and 2025, the remaining approx. 0.6GW can participate in future auction rounds.
Ørsted is the co-owner of Taiwan’s first commercial-scale offshore wind project, the 128MW Formosa 1 offshore wind farm, which is currently under construction and is expected to be operational by end of 2019.

Source : Strategic Research Institute
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Taichung Port Receives Formosa Steel

Offshore Wind Biz reported that transition pieces and monopiles for the Formosa Phase 2 offshore wind farm have started arriving at the Taichung Port in Taiwan. And so have the vessels that will install the 20 monopile foundations and the wind turbines at the site in the Taiwan Strait, Ørsted, one of the owners of the 120MW wind farm. Seaway Yudin will install the monopile foundations while Seajacks Zaratan will be in charge of installing the 20 Siemens Gamesa 6MW wind turbines.

The monopiles were produced in Germany by EEW SPC. The transition pieces were manufactured by Thailand's CUEL Limited.

The Formosa 1 offshore wind farm will have a total capacity of 128MW once built and commissioned. Phase 1 of Formosa 1 features two Siemens 4MW demonstration turbines, the first ever wind turbines to be installed off Taiwan.

Source : Offshore Wind Biz
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