Environmental Approval Granted for Floating Wind Project in South Korea

Published

Source: Ocean Winds
Source: Ocean Winds

Mainstream Renewable Power, the pureplay global wind and solar company majority-owned by Aker Horizons, has announced that KF Wind, a 1,125MW floating offshore wind project being developed off the coast of Ulsan, South Korea, has secured the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) approval from the Ministry of Environment for the totality of the two-phase project.  

The Award of the EIA is a key milestone for the development of the two-phase floating offshore wind project, advancing towards construction.
The EIA comprises the first phase, East Blue Power, of 375MW and the second phase, KF Wind, of 750MW. The scope includes 75 turbines and floating foundations, two bottom fixed offshore substations, three submarine export cables of 80 kilometers each, one onshore substation and the onshore high voltage line of 4.5 kilometers until the interconnection point at Korea Electric Power Corporation (KEPCO)’s Shinonsan onshore substation.

KF Wind is a joint venture owned by Mainstream (33.3%) and Ocean Winds (66.7%).

Current News

HSI Rolls Out Zingst Offshore Substation Topside for German TSO

HSI Rolls Out Zingst Offshore

Hungary’s MOL Forms Strategic Oil Partnership with Libya’s NOC

Hungary’s MOL Forms Strategic

Tidal Transit Welcomes New CTV to its Offshore Wind Fleet

Tidal Transit Welcomes New CTV

Bristow Lands $200M Helicopter Services Deal with Equinor and Vår Energi

Bristow Lands $200M Helicopter

Subscribe for OE Digital E‑News

 
Offshore Engineer Magazine