Denmark-based
Vestas has received a 124MW order for a wind energy project in Telsiai, Lithuania, placed by
Utilitas Wind and
Latvenergo AS. Vestas will deliver 20 V162-6.2MW wind turbines, and the order includes supply, delivery, and commissioning of the turbines and will service the turbines throughout their lifecycle under an Active Output Management 5000 (AOM 5000) service agreement designed to ensure optimised performance of the assets. Utilitas Wind and Latvenergo AS have signed an agreement for Latvenergo AS to build, own and operate the wind project. Turbine delivery and commissioning is expected in early 2026.
Jens Pinderup, Vestas vice president of sales in Eastern Europe, said: “We are proud to work on our third project with Utilitas Wind across the three Baltic states and we now look forward to the installation phase and to execute on our long-term service commitment. We are also pleased that the competitiveness of our EnVentus platform, allows our key partners to continue their journey towards energy independence in the Baltic region. Congratulations to Utilitas Wind and Latvenergo AS to their contract of construction and operation of the wind turbine project. We are confident that the Vestas turbines will deliver the planned annual output for the region.”
Mārtiņš Čakste, chairman of the Management Board of Latvenergo AS, said: “We are delighted to have Vestas involved in our project, one of the industry’s leading brands that we have known since we installed our first WPP turbines in Ainaži in the mid-1990s. We share the same values, as both Latvenergo and Vestas work with the conviction that sustainability is the guiding principle of responsible business.”
Utilitas Wind CEO Rene Tammist concluded: “The need for new renewable energy capacity is significant across the region. Wind energy has great potential in the Baltic region and is equally important for achieving climate goals and ensuring energy security. We have already started the construction work and plan to have the wind farm ready for the production of electricity by the first quarter of 2026.”