Page 2 - Mayflower Wind News Today

There’s a lot happening in the offshore wind world right now, especially in the Northeast. And depending on what articles you read, the industry is booming or teetering on financial failure. The reality is probably somewhere in between. There are headwinds and tailwinds, producing what one person in the industry described as “whiplash in headlines.” Making sense of it all can be tough. But the stakes are high: Climate change is happening and electr...

Three U.S. states in New England - Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut - on Wednesday agreed to jointly procure offshore…

(Reuters) - Three U.S. states in New England - Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut - on Wednesday agreed to jointly procure offshore wind powe...

Three U.S. states in New England - Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut - on Wednesday agreed to jointly procure offshore…

There's a lot happening in the offshore wind world right now: Some projects are going up, others are delayed or cancelled. There are supply chain and inflation issues, federal lawsuits and, of course, controversy over whether the industry is killing whales. Here's what you need to know.

Earlier this week, another offshore wind developer canceled agreements to sell power to local utilities - this time in Connecticut - because the previously agreed upon prices for that power was too low to cover the rising cost of building the project. The three states will seek multi-state offshore wind proposals for selection in 2024 for up to 6,000 megawatts (MW) of power.

Three U.S. states in New England - Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut - on Wednesday agreed to jointly procure offshore wind power as soaring interest rates and rising equipment and labor...

Earlier this week, another offshore wind developer canceled agreements to sell power to local utilities - this time in Connecticut - because the previously agreed upon prices for that power was too low to cover the rising cost of building the project. The three states will seek multi-state offshore wind proposals for selection in 2024 for up to 6,000 megawatts (MW) of power.

Earlier this week, another offshore wind developer canceled agreements to sell power to local utilities - this time in Connecticut - because the previously agreed upon prices for that power was too low to cover the rising cost of building the project. The three states will seek multi-state offshore wind proposals for selection in 2024 for up to 6,000 megawatts (MW) of power.

The U.S. continues to push forward with the permitting process for the development of offshore wind energy resources while evidence continues to mount...