Today’s renewable energy news includes announcements from EnBW, Nordex, KGHM, and others.
EnBW Signs 100-MW Offshore Wind PPA With Google
EnBW has signed a 100-MW offshore wind power purchase agreement (PPA) with Google, strengthening corporate renewable energy procurement in Europe. Under the long-term agreement, electricity will be sourced from EnBW’s offshore wind portfolio, helping Google power its operations with clean, carbon-free energy. The PPA provides long-term revenue visibility for EnBW’s offshore assets, supporting continued investment in large-scale wind projects. For Google, the deal advances its ambition to operate on 24/7 carbon-free energy while improving energy cost predictability. Customers and the wider power system benefit from accelerated offshore wind deployment, reduced emissions, and enhanced energy security. The agreement highlights the growing role of corporate offshore wind PPAs in scaling renewable capacity and supporting Europe’s energy transition goals.
Nordex Secures 56-MW Onshore Wind Turbine Order in Germany
Nordex Group has landed a 56-MW onshore wind turbine contract in Germany, reinforcing its strong position in its home market. The order covers the supply and installation of modern Delta4000 series turbines, designed to deliver higher efficiency and improved performance at low to medium wind sites. The deal reflects continued investment in repowering and new-build onshore wind projects across Germany as developers push to meet renewable energy targets. For customers, the turbines offer higher energy yields, lower operating costs, and long-term reliability. The project will contribute additional clean electricity to the grid, supporting emissions reduction and energy security. The order aligns with Nordex’s strategy to grow its European order book and support the acceleration of the energy transition.
KGHM Secures EUR 50m Financing for Solar Installations in Poland
Polish copper producer KGHM has secured EUR 50 million in financing to support the rollout of solar PV installations across its operations in Poland. The funding will be used to develop on-site and utility-scale solar projects aimed at reducing the miner’s reliance on grid electricity and cutting carbon emissions from energy-intensive activities. The move reflects rising industrial investment in self-supply renewable energy, as heavy industries seek to manage power costs and meet sustainability targets. For KGHM, the solar buildout is expected to deliver long-term energy price stability and lower operating emissions. The projects will also support Poland’s broader renewable energy expansion, increasing clean power capacity and strengthening energy security while contributing to the country’s energy transition goals.
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