Corvus Energy, a marine storage storage (BESS) supplier, has set up a plant in the United States to meet the growing demand for clean solutions for zero-emission hybrid vessels.
Located in the state of Washington – north of Seattle in the port of Bellingham – the production facility has an annual capacity of 200 MWh of stored energy capacity and will be used to maintain the company’s demand for marine BESS in America.
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The business agreement with Bellingham Harbor was marked ahead of the Seattle Summit on Scandinavian Innovation and was attended by the Washington State Chamber of Commerce and Norwegian Ambassador Aniken Krutnes.
With another factory plant and a battery R&D team nearby in Richmond, British Columbia, the Corvus plant in the United States will benefit from access to a wide range of experience.
“We have seen significant uptake of orders from the US market, as well as a growing commitment from the government and industry players to reduce greenhouse gas emissions,” said Geir Bjorkelli, CEO of Corvus Energy.
“Increased production capacity and flexibility will be key to achieving the expected growth. The US plant, together with a more stable organization of sales and service, will ensure that we can meet the goals of US shipowners and market demand by providing better services to the US maritime industry.
“Washington State was a natural choice for Corvus due to its strong maritime cluster, state focus on green shipping and proximity to our large team near Vancouver, Canada,” Bjorkelli added. “We know that a presence in the United States and close collaboration with shipyards, shipowners, Washington Maritime Blue and other providers and service providers foster innovation across the industry and build valuable competence. This will work as an accelerator for creating local, green jobs. “
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