Transitioning away from fossil fuels to renewable energy is fundamental to solving the biodiversity crisis, as climate change is a main driver of biodiversity loss. The space required for the renewable energy transition is significant, and, with a nature in crisis, it is vital that we make sure our energy projects benefit nature. In 2024, we continued taking action to deliver on our ambition to achieve a net-positive biodiversity impact from all new renewable energy projects from 2030.

During our DMA, we concluded that we have material impacts on biodiversity, which happen during the construction phase of our projects. Therefore, the data presented in this table represents material sites with construction activities in 2024 where overlaps are present. The biodiversity data covers offshore and onshore wind farms and solar farms as well as their cable routes within the buffer zones.