Today’s renewable energy news includes announcements on Saatvik Green Energy, Anesco, wind projects in Greenland, among others.
Saatvik Green Energy Secures ₹20.84 Cr Solar EPC Order, Strengthens Growth Momentum
Saatvik Green Energy, through its subsidiary Saatvik Cleantech EPC, has secured a ₹20.84 crore turnkey solar EPC order, covering end-to-end design, engineering, procurement, supply, testing, and commissioning, with completion targeted by March 2026. The project highlights Saatvik’s technical capability and execution strength in delivering integrated solar solutions. The order adds to strong investment and order-book momentum, following a ₹486 crore solar module contract and ₹30.24 crore PM-KUSUM solar pump orders. On the technology and manufacturing front, the commissioning of a 2 GW in-house EPE film facility enhances vertical integration. Strategically, Saatvik is positioning itself for sustained growth in India’s expanding solar EPC and manufacturing ecosystem, delivering reliable, cost-effective clean energy infrastructure for customers.
Anesco Acquires 36 MWp Beachampton Solar Farm in the UK
Anesco has acquired the 36 MWp Beachampton solar farm in the UK, expanding its operational solar portfolio and reinforcing its position in the British renewables market. The project uses utility-scale solar PV technology designed to deliver efficient, long-term clean power generation. The acquisition represents a targeted investment to grow Anesco’s owned asset base and secure stable, long-term revenues. For consumers, the solar farm will contribute additional low-carbon electricity to the grid, supporting decarbonisation and energy security. Strategically, the deal aligns with Anesco’s focus on owning and optimising renewable assets. It supports the company’s growth plans to scale solar capacity and strengthen its vertically integrated energy platform in the UK.
Greenland Not Connected to Offshore Wind Shutdown, Says Industry Group
Greenland has clarified that it is not connected to the recent offshore wind shutdown concerns, underlining that its activities and supply chains remain unaffected. The statement helps distinguish Greenland’s role within the offshore wind ecosystem, which relies on specialised marine, engineering, and environmental services rather than direct turbine operations. From an investment and strategy perspective, the clarification provides reassurance to developers and financiers by reducing perceived operational risk and maintaining confidence in ongoing and planned projects. For consumers and the wider energy market, continuity in offshore support services helps avoid delays that could affect renewable power delivery. Strategically, the response supports Greenland’s growth plans by protecting its market positioning and reinforcing stability as offshore wind deployment accelerates globally.
FAHEEMA P
