We are committed to the societal goal of achieving net zero emissions through the generation of renewable electricity
Clare Duffy, our dispatchable generation and storage manager, explains why ESB is investing significantly in large scale battery projects and the role they play in Ireland's net zero energy future.
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Our aim is to develop a pipeline of projects to deliver large scale batteries while also developing a growing solar energy portfolio.
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Since 1998, starting with our 5MW wind farm in Crockahenny, we’ve built an onshore wind portfolio supplying nearly 850MW of clean energy in Ireland and the UK.
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Offshore wind is playing a major role globally in mankind's fight against climate change and our transition to a zero carbon economy. We have been involved in offshore wind generation since 2017 with a number of planned projects for Ireland and the UK.
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We currently have more than 300MWs of battery storage capacity in operation in Ireland, making it one of the largest battery portfolios in Europe.
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We have set an ambitious and bold course of action to help Ireland achieve climate action targets and transition the country to reliable, affordable, net zero energy. Green Atlantic @ Moneypoint is a multi-billion Euro programme of significant investments on the County Clare site over the next decade.
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We have deployed fuel cell units as part of the first phase of a demonstration-scale green hydrogen lighthouse project. We have hosted the facilities at the Irish Open at Portrush as well as Microsoft and our head office in Dublin.
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Fuel: Wind
Capacity: 26 MW
Commissioned: 2010
Technology: 13 Vestas (V80 - 2.0MW) Turbines
The Garvagh Glebe Wind Farm is located within the Corrie Mountains in Arigna, Co Leitrim, about 8km west of Drumkeeran village.
The wind farm features 13 turbines with a combined generating capacity of 26 MW. It can generate enough renewable electricity to power around 17,000 households a year, equating to more than 100% of Co Leitrim.
Each year, the operation of Garvagh Glebe wind farm off-sets the emission of harmful greenhouse gases, such as: 71,000 tonnes of carbon dioxide (CO2), 940 tonnes of sulphur dioxide (SOˣ) and 230 tonnes of nitrogen oxide (NOˣ).
We believe hydrogen produced from renewable electricity will play a critical role in the decarbonisation of many sectors.
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Harnessing our natural resources – including wave - can help Ireland achieve its climate targets and provide clean energy for homes, farms and businesses.
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