Latest
PowerField now has 300MW of solar capacity in operation in the Netherlands. Image: PowerField.
Dutch independent power producer (IPP) PowerField has completed construction of seven solar PV projects in the Netherlands with a combined capacity of 170MW.
The portfolio consists of projects that were both built by PowerField and acquired from other developers prior to the construction phase. The projects are located across the Dutch provinces of Drenthe, Gelderland, North Brabant and Overjissel, and bring the company’s total operational solar capacity up to 300MW.
This article requires Premium Subscription Basic (FREE) Subscription
Already a subscriber? Sign In
Try Premium for just $1
Full premium access for the first month at only $1
Converts to an annual rate after 30 days unless cancelled
Cancel anytime during the trial period
Premium Benefits
Expert industry analysis and interviews
Digital access to PV Tech Power journal
Exclusive event discounts
Or continue reading this article for free
The company has also sought to locate other solar technologies, such as agrivoltaics (agriPV) and floating PV (FPV) across its portfolio. The Solar Park De Mun, which started commercial operation in September, includes space for sheep grazing at the site; while the Rekoplas project, currently in construction, is an FPV project.
The company also operates two co-located solar-plus-storage projects, the largest of which is the 28MW Wanneperveen solar project, which includes 52MWh of batteries.
“With more than 300MW of operational capacity spread across the Netherlands, we can ensure a stable and efficient generation of solar energy,” said PowerField CEO Jean-Louis Bertholet. “The combination with storage and trading allows us to respond flexibly to the current electricity demand.”
The Netherlands has seen a number of new project announcements this year, including French IPP Solaire raising funds for a new European PV portfolio, of which 23MW will be deployed in the Netherlands, and German engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) firm Belectric announcing plans to build its largest European project in the country.
While this is positive news for the downstream Dutch solar sector, its upstream components have endured hardships. Most notably, the government scrapped a programme to incentivise domestic PV manufacturing, as Europe looks to scale up to an annual module manufacturing target of 30GW.
Understanding PV module supply to the European market in 2026. PV ModuleTech Europe 2025 is a two-day conference that tackles these challenges directly, with an agenda that addresses all aspects of module supplier selection; product availability, technology offerings, traceability of supply-chain, factory auditing, module testing and reliability, and company bankability.
Read Next
Zelestra has signed a PPA with technology giant Microsoft to sell power generated at a 95.7MW solar PV portfolio.
ACME Platinum has signed a PPA with the Solar Energy Corporation of India (SECI) for a 200MW solar-plus storage project in India.
PV Talk: RES Group’s Ksenia Dray discusses how European solar developers are reshaping strategies to maintain project viability in challenging market conditions.
BNZ has started commercial operations at a portfolio of solar PV projects in Spain with a combined capacity of 150MW.
Fotowatio Renewable Ventures (FRV) Australia has submitted an environmental referral for a 200MW solar PV project paired with a 550MW/2,200MWh battery energy storage system (BESS) in New South Wales.
A modestly sized solar PV project in central Germany might have just ushered in a new era of renewables’ relationship with the grid.
Most Read
Upcoming Events
https://www.pv-tech.org/powerfield-completes-construction-170mw-dutch-solar-portfolio/
