Equinor and Gwynt Glas have won seabed leases to build floating wind farms in the Celtic Sea off the coast of Wales and South West England, the Crown Estate said on Thursday.

Gwynt Glas is a 50:50 joint venture between EDF Renewables UK and ESB. The Crown Estate selected the winners after the conclusion of the fifth round of the UK’s offshore wind leasing programme.

The 1.5GW Gwynt Glas project has come out on top as the preferred bidder of the UK's most recent offshore wind leasing round.

EDF Renewables Ltd. and joint venture (JV) partner ESB Energy Ltd. have secured the rights to develop the Gwynt Glas Floating ...

The identity of successful bidders to build two huge floating offshore windfarms in the Celtic Sea can be revealed. The Crown Estate has confirmed the selection of Equinor and a j ...

Equinor and Gwynt Glas have won seabed leases to build floating wind farms in the Celtic Sea off the coast of Wales and South West England, the Crown Estate said on Thursday. 1 to 1 of 1 Site Index ...

The Crown Estate which manages King Charles’s public property, reported an annual profit of 1.15 billion pounds ($1.57 ...

Equinor and Gwynt Glas will each pay £525,000 annually for their respective leases, excluding VAT. This fee, set at £350 ($468.55) per megawatt per year, covers a ten-year option period. Floating wind ...

EDF Renewables UK and ESB have secured the rights to develop the Gwynt Glas floating offshore wind farm in the Celtic Sea through The Crown Estate’s Leasing Round 5. The project has the potential to ...

Gwynt Glas is a 50:50 joint venture between EDF Renewables UK and ESB. The Crown Estate selected the winners after the conclusion of the fifth round of the UK’s offshore wind leasing programme.