Freja Offshore has submitted a planning application for the up-to 2.5 GW Dyning floating offshore wind farm in the Baltic Sea, located in Sweden's economic zone approximately 45 kilometers southeast of Oxelösund. When fully operational, Dyning will have the potential to deliver up to 10 TWh of electricity, more than the total electricity consumption of the entire Sörmland and Östergötland regions.

Sörmland's electricity consumption is projected to double in the next 20 years, with a significant portion of the increase attributed to electrification of the industrial sector. Östergötland is also facing an expected rise in electricity consumption. Dyning has the potential to contribute to lower electricity prices for households and businesses in the region, while remaining far enough offshore to ensure low to no visibility from land. The northern tip of the park is situated 45 kilometers southeast of Oxelösund, and the southern tip is 40 kilometers east of the outermost islands in Gryts Archipelago. The park's eastern boundary is approximately 50 kilometers from Gotland.

"Sörmland and Östergötland are in great need of increased electricity production to reduce prices and meet the electricity demands of transitioning to low-carbon industry. In addition, our intention is to develop our proposed offshore wind farm in coexistence with the beautiful and culturally significant archipelago environments in the area, choosing a site that has low to no visibility from land," said Magnus Hallman, CEO of Freja Offshore.

The application to build and operate the Dyning offshore wind farm has been submitted to the Ministry of Climate and Economic Affairs in accordance with the law governing Sweden's economic zone and the establishment of the internal cable network under the Swedish Continental Shelf Act. The government will now consider Freja Offshore’s application and gather input from several agencies in a consultation round before making a decision.

KeyFacts Energy: Freja Offshore Sweden country profile