Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®
Posted on December 17, 2024
2 min readLast updated: January 27, 2026
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Denmark's Energy Agency approves a 240 MW offshore wind farm, Jammerland Bugt, expected to power 240,000 homes by 2029.
By Nora Buli
OSLO (Reuters) - The Danish Energy Agency has granted a construction permit for 240-megawatt (MW) Jammerland Bugt offshore wind farm, which is expected to start operating in 2029, developer European Energy said on Tuesday.
The project is located in the Bay of Jammerland, on the western side of the island of Zealand.
The offshore wind farm is expected to produce power equating the electricity consumption of around 240,000 European households per year, the developer said.
The company did not provide any details on the cost of the project, where it is the sole developer.
At the end of November, European Energy already received consent to build the Lillebaelt Syd offshore wind farm, which will have an installed capacity of 165 MW, enough to power 148,000 households.
As part of an agreement signed earlier this year, France's TotalEnergies will become the majority owner of both the Jammerland Bugt and Lillebaelt Syd projects.
The projects are two of only nine open-door projects confirmed by the Danish Energy Agency before it in December 2023 ended the scheme due to EU law conflicts.
A recent Danish auction for at least 3 gigawatts (GW) of capacity in the Danish North Sea failed earlier this month, attracting no bids from developers.
(Reporting by Nora Buli, editing by Essi Lehto)
The article discusses Denmark's approval of a 240 MW offshore wind farm, Jammerland Bugt, set to operate by 2029.
European Energy is the sole developer of the Jammerland Bugt offshore wind farm.
The Jammerland Bugt offshore wind farm will have a capacity of 240 MW.
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