Norwaystatkraft.no/energi/kraftverk/norge/statkraft-varme
Owner Investor / Financier Operator Developer Offtaker
Statkraft is a Norwegian state-owned energy company and Europe’s largest generator of renewable power. Headquartered in Oslo, the group develops, owns, and operates hydropower plants as its core business, and is also active in onshore wind and solar power. Statkraft participates extensively in power markets through generation portfolio management, trading, and origination across multiple European countries and selected markets globally.
The company supplies electricity to utilities and industrial customers, including via long-term power purchase agreements, and supports electrification and decarbonization efforts in energy-intensive sectors. Statkraft is also involved in enabling emerging value chains such as green hydrogen and ammonia through renewable power supply. Its district heating activities are operated under Statkraft Varme (Statkraft Varme AS), which provides heat from biomass and other sources in Norway and Sweden.
Also known as Statkraft Varme AS and Statkraft Varme.
chemXplore tracks 6 projects involving Statkraft, of which 5 are active.
Besides these 5, the record holds 1 project on hold.
Closest to start-up first.
2 more active projects and the 1 that is completed, on hold or cancelled are in the record. See all 6 in chemXplore →
1 active project carries no start-up date yet. The dates themselves, per project, are for subscribers.
Secures 876 GWh/year from 2031–2040 (~8.8 TWh total) with delivery in Norwegian price area NO5; follows April 2026 deals covering 2029–2038.
Seeks licence to replace K5A/B with larger K5 and Breidal plants, boosting capacity to ~257 MW and output to ~780 GWh without new reservoirs.
EBITDA fell on weak silicon prices; raised NOK 1.8bn, refinanced EUR 1bn facility and obtained NOK 750m NIB loan; Elkem Iceland reclassified as discontinued.
Licence filed to replace the ageing Mår plant with a larger underground facility that raises output and adds an option for pumped storage.
About 4.8 TWh of power for 2028–2031 to underpin Lista production after Line 2 restart, supporting the plant’s 95,000 tpa nameplate capacity and further development.
Pump will lift water ~60 m into Norway’s largest hydropower reservoir, adding 54 GWh to Ulla‑Førre output; four local contracts awarded totalling NOK 250m.
Seven-year agreement secures 1,534 GWh for Bjølvefossen (2031–2037), supporting 150 jobs and low‑carbon foundry‑alloy production with 60,000 mt annual capacity.
Half for major maintenance; rest for upgrades, new capacity and wind repowering. Nationwide dam reinforcements, turbine and tunnel refurbishments; projects need permits and profitability
