Stryker, Ørsted sign PPA for 37 MW of Sunflower wind project in Kansas

Subscribe to our newsletter and get the latest news and business opportunities in your inbox

Medical technology company Stryker has signed a power purchase agreement (PPA) with Ørsted for the purchase of 37 MW of clean energy from the 201 MW Sunflower Wind project located in Marion County, Kansas, USA. 

The deal will cover up to 75% of Stryker’s electricity in North America for over 12 years. The Sunflower Wind Farm operated is expected to be operational by the second half of 2023. 

List of the country updates

Country updates

  • December 16, 2022

    Innergex completes acquisition of 138 MW Mountain Air wind portfolio in Idaho

    Innergex Renewable Energy has completed the acquisition of the 138 MW Mountain Air wind portfolio located in Idaho, USA from an affiliate of MetLife Investment Management. The deal represents al...

    Read more
  • December 16, 2022

    Spearmint Energy starts commercial operation of 150 MW battery storage project in Texas

    Spearmint Energy has started the construction of the 150 MW, two-hour battery energy storage project located in Texas, USA. The facility will be constructed in partnership with Mortenson acting...

    Read more
  • December 15, 2022

    BOEM releases draft EIS for two offshore wind projects in the US

    The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) has released two draft Environmental Impact Statements (EIS) for the 3 GW Coastal Virginia Wind (CVOW) and 1,034 MW Sunrise Wind offshore wind projects for...

    Read more
  • December 14, 2022

    Stellantis signs corporate PPA for 400 MW solar PV project in Michigan

    Stellantis and DTE Energy have signed a corporate power purchase agreement for the 400 MW solar photovoltaic (PV) project in Michigan, USA. Stellantis' commitment to renewable energy will prevent more...

    Read more
  • December 14, 2022

    SunVest Solar secures US$113mn debt financing for the 56 solar portfolio across US

    SunVest Solar has secured the closing of a US$113 million debt facility led by Silicon Valley Ban, and US$41 million of tax equity from Rockwood Group, through its partnership with Fortune 2...

    Read more

Share this update