Odido, formerly known as T-Mobile the Netherlands, takes the next step in its sustainability ambitions by signing a ten-year Power Purchase Agreement (PPA) with Wind Farm Willem Annapolder II. Once completed, the wind farm, consisting of four new wind turbines, will supply 30% of Odido’s total green electricity needs. This initiative perfectly aligns with Odido’s broader goals to further advance sustainability.
Odido will further enhance the sustainability of its energy consumption through the production of green electricity by the wind turbines at Wind Farm Willem Annapolder II. While Odido already sources 100% green electricity this collaboration marks a new step in the sustainability of its energy needs by committing to purchase all the electricity generated by the four wind turbines.
The next step in reducing Odido’s carbon footprint
The agreement aligns well with Odido’s broader sustainability goals. The telecom provider has committed to reducing its greenhouse gas emissions by 90% by 2028. This will be achieved by measures such as using fewer materials and extending the lifespan of its products. Previously, Odido has already taken several concrete steps to realize its sustainability ambitions, including exclusively using 100% renewable electricity, fully electrifying its vehicle fleet, and eliminating the use of new plastic packaging materials in its logistics chain.
With this collaboration, Odido enables the financing of Wind Farm Willem Annapolder II and guarantees the purchase of green electricity for at least ten years. “By committing to long-term projects such as Wind Farm Willem Annapolder II, we ensure that sustainable energy initiatives truly get off the ground,” says Gero Niemeyer, CFO of Odido. “With this initiative, we are making a tangible contribution to the sustainability of the Netherlands while taking the next step in reducing our carbon footprint.”
The four wind turbines at Willem Annapolder II are four times more efficient than older generations of wind turbines, contributing to higher production with a smaller footprint. As a result, the wind farm generates approximately 58,000 megawatt-hours (MWh) of green electricity annually. The four wind turbines are expected to be operational by the end of 2025.
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