Poland’s offshore wind accelerates as projects enter execution phase

Poland’s offshore wind sector is moving decisively into the execution phase, with visible progress across both offshore and onshore infrastructure. Recent developments point not only to the rapid advancement of key projects, but also to the growing role of Polish companies within the European supply chain.

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25 april 2026   |   17:38   |   Source: Gazeta Morska   |   Prepared by: Kamil Kusier   |   Print

fot. PGE Baltica

According to Bartosz Fedurek of PGE Baltica, the pace of activity has intensified significantly in recent weeks, reflecting a broader shift from planning to delivery.

Baltica 2 nearing infrastructure completion

One of the most advanced projects in Poland’s offshore pipeline is Baltica 2, developed by PGE Baltica. The onshore substation is close to completion, with most key components already installed and final construction works nearing completion.

At the same time, the offshore-to-onshore connection infrastructure is at a very advanced stage, indicating that the project is approaching operational readiness. This marks a critical milestone as Poland prepares for large-scale offshore wind generation.

Poland strengthens its role in Europe

Poland’s growing position in the sector was also evident during WindEurope Annual Event 2024, where industry representatives discussed market developments and future outlook.

The country is increasingly visible both as an investment destination and as a supplier base. Polish companies are gaining recognition across Europe and are becoming more active participants in international supply chains.

Energy security drives investment

Geopolitical tensions continue to underline the importance of energy independence across Europe. As a result, renewable energy sources are gaining even stronger strategic relevance.

At the same time, analyses indicate that systems based on wind and solar power can offer lower long-term system costs compared to continued reliance on fossil fuels. This economic rationale is reinforcing the pace of the energy transition.

Local Content becomes a key factor

The importance of domestic industrial participation was also highlighted during the European Economic Congress.

Local content is increasingly seen as essential for the sustainable development of offshore wind in Poland, both in terms of economic impact and long-term sector stability. Discussions also included comparisons between offshore wind and other low-carbon technologies, including nuclear energy.

A strategic sector with growing demands

The rapid growth of the offshore wind sector brings clear benefits, but also increasing demands on those involved in its development. High levels of project intensity often translate into limited time and energy beyond professional responsibilities, highlighting the human aspect behind large-scale infrastructure projects.

With projects such as Baltica 2 approaching key milestones and supply chains continuing to develop, Poland is strengthening its position within the European offshore wind market.

The coming months will be crucial in maintaining momentum, particularly in terms of project execution, grid integration, and the effective delivery of local content commitments.

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PGE Baltica PGE energetyka offshore morskie farmy wiatrowe

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