Post by account_disabled on Mar 13, 2024 5:05:31 GMT
Energy storage
Northern Ireland's battery storage network will increase by MW, providing energy security, jobs and local investment.
Site has been announced in County Tyrone
Low Carbon, a leading renewable energy investment and asset management company, in partnership with Gore Street Energy Storage Fund, today announced the activation of its jointly owned and operated battery storage site in Drumkee, County Tyrone in Northern Ireland. North.
The state-of-the-art facil Caseno Email List ity will be the largest energy storage project in Northern Ireland and will use cutting-edge lithium-ion technology to serve the single electricity market with a capacity of MW.
Armagh-based Mullavilly, a second MW project in Northern Ireland, is expected to come online in December. Both Drumkee and Mullavilly are expected to enter service and be operational in the first quarter of
Northern Ireland represents a very attractive market with a stated need for energy storage technology. Battery storage allows energy from excess generation to be stored on the grid to meet energy demand and bolster the availability of renewable energy needed to help Northern Ireland meet its ambitious decarbonisation targets.
A number of companies were involved to help the project be successfully completed, including SONI, Northern Ireland Electricity Networks, NEC Energy Storage Solutions, G Energy and SMA.
The project has contributed to local job creation, employing local tradespeople and contractors wherever possible, and ensuring community involvement during the construction and operation phases. The majority of the workforce on site is from the local area and local companies have played a role in the development, including County Tyrone's Ross Planning and Adman Civil Projects Ltd., which respectively carried out planning and subcontracting work, as well as project design engineers based in Antrim. Ltd. supporting with construction supervision.
This commitment shows Low Carbon's dedication to balancing profit and purpose and demonstrates why they were the first SME to join the Prince of Wales' Corporate Leaders Group last month.
Despite the closure of the site for several weeks during the Covid- pandemic and strict social distancing measures following the site's reopening, the project was completed according to its original schedule.
Northern Ireland's battery storage network will increase by MW, providing energy security, jobs and local investment.
Site has been announced in County Tyrone
Low Carbon, a leading renewable energy investment and asset management company, in partnership with Gore Street Energy Storage Fund, today announced the activation of its jointly owned and operated battery storage site in Drumkee, County Tyrone in Northern Ireland. North.
The state-of-the-art facil Caseno Email List ity will be the largest energy storage project in Northern Ireland and will use cutting-edge lithium-ion technology to serve the single electricity market with a capacity of MW.
Armagh-based Mullavilly, a second MW project in Northern Ireland, is expected to come online in December. Both Drumkee and Mullavilly are expected to enter service and be operational in the first quarter of
Northern Ireland represents a very attractive market with a stated need for energy storage technology. Battery storage allows energy from excess generation to be stored on the grid to meet energy demand and bolster the availability of renewable energy needed to help Northern Ireland meet its ambitious decarbonisation targets.
A number of companies were involved to help the project be successfully completed, including SONI, Northern Ireland Electricity Networks, NEC Energy Storage Solutions, G Energy and SMA.
The project has contributed to local job creation, employing local tradespeople and contractors wherever possible, and ensuring community involvement during the construction and operation phases. The majority of the workforce on site is from the local area and local companies have played a role in the development, including County Tyrone's Ross Planning and Adman Civil Projects Ltd., which respectively carried out planning and subcontracting work, as well as project design engineers based in Antrim. Ltd. supporting with construction supervision.
This commitment shows Low Carbon's dedication to balancing profit and purpose and demonstrates why they were the first SME to join the Prince of Wales' Corporate Leaders Group last month.
Despite the closure of the site for several weeks during the Covid- pandemic and strict social distancing measures following the site's reopening, the project was completed according to its original schedule.