Greenvolt Group, through its subsidiary Greenvolt Power, has finalized an agreement to sell its 33.2 MW wind power portfolio in Poland to Nova Energia. The €83.3 million transaction includes four wind farms in various stages of development and a total of 16 turbines, each with a capacity of between 2 MW and 2.2 MW.
The move follows two recent utility-scale transactions by Greenvolt Group worth an equivalent of €250 million, which sees Greenvolt Power playing a key role in growing and monetizing clean energy infrastructure in utility-scale renewable projects across Europe.
Wind Project Glimpse
Greenvolt Group is the seller through Greenvolt Power
Enea Nowa Energia subsidiary of Enea Group is the buyer
Investment Volume is €83.3 million
Total Capacity if power is 33.2 MW
Operatinng Wind Farms: 4 projects
Total Turbines USed: 16 Vestas V110 (2–2.2 MW each)
- Operational Status: Skibno Wind Farm – 10 MW (Operational)
- Zaklików – 10 MW (Under Construction)
- Nowe Miasto Lubawskie – 6.6 MW (Under Cons truction)
- Jabłonowo Pomorskie – 6.6 MW (Under Construction)
Contraction Timeline: Remaining projects to be operational by 2026
Strategic Objective:
- Greenvolt: Asset rotation model (selling 70–80% of projects)
- Enea: Expanding renewable portfolio under 2035 development strategy
Greenvolt’s Portfolio in Poland:
- 731 MW Wind
- 1,878 MW Solar PV
- 2,712 MW Battery Storage
Wind Farm Portfolio Objectives
The wind farm portfolio includes:
Skiebno Wind Farm: a 10 MW wind farm located in northwestern Poland that is already operational.
Zakliko Wind Farm: located in the south-east of the Subcarpathian region, with an installed capacity of 10 MW.
Nowa Miasto Lubowski Wind Farm: Located in northern Poland with a capacity of 6.6 MW.
Jablonowo Pomorskie Wind Farm: Located in the north with a capacity of 6.6 MW.
Three non-operational sites are currently under construction, equipped with Vestas V-110 turbines. They are expected to start commercial operations around 2026.
In the words of Enia Nowa Energia
Enia Nowa, one of the largest electricity suppliers in Poland, continues its commitment to the development of renewable energy. Enia’s Vice President for Commercial Affairs, Bartosz Krysta, emphasized the importance of green energy:

“The agreement signed with Greenvolt Power is another strong step for Enia towards a strong, green future based on renewable energy sources.”
Company’s’ CEO Arkadiusz Arustowicz cited:
Sch an acquisition is part of the company’s efforts to drive large-scale renewable investments, increase energy transition in Poland and increase customer value.
Greenvolt Group’s vision for 2035
This acquisition is in line with Enia Group’s development strategy 2035, as it foresees investments of £107.5 billion (€25.3 billion) – most of which will be directed towards renewable energy, energy storage and the modernisation of distribution infrastructure.
With each transaction, Enia and Greenvolt continue to push the boundaries of Europe’s energy transition, making Poland a central player in the continent’s green future. For this reason,
Bartosz Krysta, Vice-President of Enia’s Management Board, stressed that this acquisition is another important step in Enia’s transition to sustainable energy, fully in line with national environmental and energy security goals.

In addition, João Manso Neto, CEO of the Group, highlighted that this deal demonstrates company’s ability to effectively deliver and monetize large-scale renewable projects, supporting its business model of 70-80% asset turnover at various stages of preparation.
Previously, this company also sold the Pelplin wind farm and the Sompolno hybrid project – further strengthening its capital base and reaffirming its position as a top-tier renewable developer in Europe.
With this deal, Greenvolt is strengthening its 13.2 GW utility-scale portfolio, operating 18 countries, including 731 MW of wind, 1,878 MW of solar PV and 2,712 MW of battery storage in Poland alone.
Poland’s renewable energy Target Matters

Country’s energy sector is still heavily dependent on fossil fuels, particularly coal. While it has made progress in wind and solar power, coal remains the main source of electricity generation. In 2024, 57% of the country’s electricity generation will come from coal, and in 2023, 63%.
As part of the National Energy and Climate Plan, it has set a target of 56% of the electricity mix and announced an investment of PLN 792 billion (about $205 billion) to achieve the target. But the 2030 renewable energy target is important because it faces challenges in diversifying its coal fuel sources. European this country is said to a home of Europe’s largest coal mines, the Mainz.
Wind energy started supply electricity since 2019. While it has set a target, reaching it is not easy, with the Greenvolt group project accelerating discussions on four wind projects.
Last words:
The €83.3 million transaction solidifies Greenvolt’s role in Poland’s renewable energy landscape and supports Enia Group’s strategic move towards sustainability, contributing to a green, resilient European energy goals.