Page 13 - Commonwealth Wind News Today

The waves grew choppier as a ship with a decidedly un-maritime name, the Jones Act Enforcer, pushed through the mist, on the hunt for scofflaws on the open ocean. “It’s not here,” said Captain Rick Spaid. “The Sea Installer is supposed to be here.” Crew and passengers grabbed for handholds as the 175-foot vessel pitched in the seas, trying to stay upright as they peered hard through the dense fog for any sign of the Sea Installe...

While trouble areas continue to emerge in the young U.S. offshore wind industry, analysts at Intelatus Global Partners maintain…

While trouble areas continue to emerge in the young U.S. offshore wind industry, analysts at Intelatus Global Partners maintain…

A search at sea highlights the stakes over domestic manufacturing in the nascent offshore wind industry.

But as the nascent offshore wind industry continues to face growing pains, Commonwealth Wind officials have argued for months that they can no longer finance the project under previously reached contracts with utilities due to increasing price pressures tied to the Russian invasion of Ukraine. With the pool of competitors limited, Avangrid higher-ups are taking a calculated risk that after walking away from existing agreements, they can win another round of bidding and secure better con...

In its bid to win Department of Public Utilities approval to scrap energy contracts for a 1,200-megawatt offshore wind installation, Commonwealth Wind has secured the backing of a potentially influential

In its bid to win Department of Public Utilities approval to scrap energy contracts for a 1,200-megawatt offshore wind installation, Commonwealth Wind has secured the backing of a potentially influential figure: another arm of the Healey administration.

BOSTON — In its bid to win state Department of Public Utilities approval to scrap energy contracts for a 1,200-megawatt offshore wind installation, Commonwealth Wind has secured the backing of

Feds propose 557 sq miles of new Atlantic ocean tracts for development and set Aug. 29 for first Gulf of Mexico auction of three large sites, but projects now confront rising costs for the first time.

Several developers in the US In recent months have asked to renegotiate power supply contracts.