-
The offshore wind developer is suing GE for trying to leave the project before the turbines are operating at full capacity.
-
GE filed for reconsideration, arguing that circumstances have changed.
-
The wind farm will sell to Eversource, National Grid, and Unitil at the contracted prices, rather than volatile market prices.
-
The companies are embroiled in a dispute stemming from a catastrophic blade failure at the wind farm in 2024 and the discovery of defective blades.
-
With construction of the 62 turbines now complete, no new tenant is waiting in the wings to move into the $133 million heavy-lift terminal.
-
The report from the Union of Concerned Scientists, a national nonprofit that supports offshore wind, examines last winter’s actual wind speeds to determine how much energy they could produce.
-
The offshore turbine project off the coast of Massachusetts was issued a stop work order by the Trump administration in December.
-
Vineyard Wind, a large and nearly complete offshore wind farm near Massachusetts, says the Trump administration violated the law when it ordered a construction pause in December.
-
-
Getting information about the state’s only offshore wind project under construction has been difficult in the last six months. CAI and the Martha’s Vineyard Times teamed up last week to visit Vineyard Wind by boat, to see what visual evidence we could find of the project status.