Our Nordic Solar and Wind Portfolio
Country | Power plant | Solar/Wind | Status | Fortum's share |
Sweden | Alvret | Solar | In development | 100% |
Sweden | Borgvik | Wind | In development | 100% |
Finland | Bredåsen | Wind | In development | 100% |
Finland | Kalax | Wind | In operation | 20% |
Finland | Katajamäki | Wind | In development | 100% |
Finland | Lammineva | Wind | In development | 100% |
Finland | Lautamäki | Wind | In development | 100% |
Finland | Norrsarvlax | Solar | In development | 100% |
Norway | Nygårdsfjellet | Wind | In operation | 20% |
Finland | Orimattila | Solar | In development | 100% |
Finland | Pjelax | Wind | In construction | 60% |
Sweden | Solberg | Wind | In operation | 20% |
Sweden | Sävar | Wind | In development | 100% |
Norway | Sørfjord | Wind | In operation | 20% |
Finland | Virolahti | Solar | In development | 100% |
Norway | Ånstadblåheia | Wind | In operation | 20% |
Limitless solar energy
The sun provides more than enough energy to meet the whole world’s energy needs, and unlike fossil fuels, it won’t run out anytime soon. As a renewable energy source, the only limitation of solar power is our ability to turn it into electricity efficiently and cost-effectively.
Solar energy - aclean source
No greenhouse gas emissions are released into the atmosphere when using solar panels to create electricity. And because the sun provides more energy than we’ll ever need, electricity from solar power is an essential energy source in the move to clean energy production.
No fuel to burn
After installing solar panels, operational costs are pretty low compared to other forms of power generation. Fuel isn’t required, which means that solar power can create large amounts of electricity without the uncertainty and expense of securing a fuel supply.