Opportunity for businesses to join the offshore industry supply chain
Over 80 companies participated in the Supplier Day organized by Equinor and Polenergia, who are jointly developing the Baltic offshore wind farm projects. The event took place on April 2, 2025, in Gdańsk and provided an opportunity to discuss key aspects of cooperation.
business maritime economy offshore news03 april 2025 | 12:42 | Source: Gazeta Morska | Prepared by: Kamil Kusier | Print
fot. Bałtyk123
The meeting was aimed at companies looking to become partners in the Bałtyk 2 and Bałtyk 3 projects, specifically in the field of offshore wind farm maintenance and servicing. During Supplier Day, Equinor, as the project co-developer responsible for the operational base in Łeba, actively sought businesses for direct collaboration in the operation and servicing of wind farms.
Among the participants were representatives of companies offering services related to electrical infrastructure, ancillary infrastructure maintenance, offshore cable maintenance, as well as specialized HSE services, training, monitoring and inspection, and IT/TelCom solutions.
- We are pleased with the strong representation of both Polish and international companies that took part in Supplier Day. This event is part of an ongoing series, confirming the growing interest of businesses in contributing to offshore wind farm development. It provides a real opportunity to join the supply chain of key offshore projects in Poland, said Andrzej Popadiuk, Stakeholder Manager at Equinor Polska.
During the meeting, details were presented regarding the Bałtyk 2 and 3 project timelines, required competencies, standards, and supplier qualification processes. Participants also had the chance to familiarize themselves with infrastructure, service, and operational requirements for offshore wind farms, which are crucial aspects of investment development.
- The Bałtyk 2 and 3 offshore wind farms are key investments in Poland’s energy transition. That’s why, during meetings with potential suppliers, we focus on discussing the most critical aspects of joining the projects, making it easier for companies to enter the offshore market and collaborate effectively on the investment, added Krzysztof Wedeł, Deputy Director of the Offshore Wind Farms Department at Polenergia.
Previous meetings have included Tier 1 suppliers seeking partners for their supply chains within the Bałtyk 2 and 3 projects. Subcontractors have met with companies such as Sif Group, Smulders Project Poland, and Haarema Marine Contractors to discuss cooperation in foundation manufacturing, transportation, and installation. Other key partners included Seaway7, Jan De Nul, and Hellenic Cables, responsible for the supply of inter-array and export cables, as well as Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy, the turbine generator supplier and contractor, and Hitachi Energy, which handles the electrical system infrastructure for both wind farms.
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Kamil Kusier
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