Wind Energy Poland 2015

WindEnergy Poland

2015

Directory of more than 120 Developers Map of All 310 Wind Farms in Poland Expert Opinions and Advice

RISE With designs based on ACCIONA’s experience as a global leader in renewable energy, ACCIONA Windpower turbines deliver the lowest cost of energy and industry-leading reliability.

www.acciona-windpower.com

ISSN 1643-4692

Table of Contents

STEROWANIE

ULEPSZANIE

Wind Energy Poland 2015

MASZYNOWNIA

WYMIANA OLEJU

ŁOPATA WIRNIKA

Investors Legislation 6 Optimization of Wind Farm Projects for the CfD Auction System

WIEŻA

REMONT

4 On the threshold of further, intensive growth in the Polish wind energy sector

8 Winds of Change – Frequently Asked Questions under the RES Act

OFFSHORE SERWIS

SERWIS

OFFSHORE KONSULTACJA

The Lists 10 Wind Developers in Poland 28 Miscellaneous Services Providers

BEZPIECZEŃSTWO

38 PSEW 2015 Conference Attendee List

Next Edition April 2016

Następne wydanie kwiecień 2016

INSPEKCJA

36 Planned wind farm projects in Poland REPOWERING

ONSHORE KONSULTACJA

STACJE TRANSFORMATOROWE

FUNDAMENT

Publisher: BiznesPolska Sp.z o.o. ul. Długa 44/50, bud. D, lok 704, 00-241 Warszawa tel./fax: 022 831 7062 President:

Thom Barnhardt mobile: +48-508-143-963 barnhardt@biznespolska.pl

Research:

Uliana Tsytsyk ula@biznespolska.pl Marketing Executive:

Pełny serwis turbin wiatrowych

Gerard Schrama gerard@biznespolska.pl Graphic Design/DTP:

sparfianowicz.wordpress.com

deutsche-windtechnik.com

Investors

On the threshold of further, intensive growth in the Polish wind energy sector On 3 April 2015, after nearly three years of efforts, social consultations and two fundamentally different attempts to set up support for the renewable energy sector, the RES Act was finally published.

Wojciech Sztuba Managing Partner, TPA Horwath Polska

Large part of it will enter into force 30 days following the publication date and chapter 4, the most important from the wind energy point of view, setting out the principles for the auction based model shall become effective as on 1 January of next year. The mode for adopting the Act is associated with doubts as to the abstention of its content from the European Commission notification procedure. The government assumed that the notification obligation did not arise, as neither extending the certificates of origin system nor introducing an auction based model constitutes a form of state aid requiring notification. In the end, the EC itself will verify this and we should expect its position on this matter in the near future.

Waiting for the first auction Assuming that there will be no obstacles to the RES Act becoming part of the Polish legal order, the Council of Ministers should announce the budget for first auction for facilities exceeding 1 MW by no later than the end of May of this year.

Its date is to be announced by the end of March 2016 and reference prices by the end of 2015. Auction winners will conclude contracts for difference (CfD) with Operator Rozliczeń Energii Odnawialnej S.A. (“OREO”), a state-owned company especially incorporated for this purpose, as a result of which they will receive the difference between the final auction price and the current average electricity price on the open market for each MWh of generated green energy. If the difference is negative the energy producer will refund it to the operator.

As the Act leaves key elements of future auctions in the hands of the Council of Ministers (auction budget and its split across energy sources with capacity utilization fac-

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

tor above and below 4000 MWh/MW/year) and the Minister of the Economy (reference prices), auction participants are trying to figure out the best auction strategy. First and foremost, the optimum energy quantity and price which a participant is going to submit in a bid has to be determined. The price has to be high enough to remain profitable but low enough not to lose the tender. There are so many variables to be taken into account that working out the optimum strategy constitutes a considerable challenge and is fraught with risks. It will be possible to win an auction by bidding the right price but also subject to a pre-determined electricity generation volume which will be settled in three-year periods. If, in any one three-year period, less than 85% of declared energy is delivered, a penalty in the amount of 50% of OREO contracted price shall be payable for every MWh of the shortfall. If more than the declared amount is generated it shall be sold subject to a “black” price, outside of the support mechanism. When it comes to wind, the source of green electricity, long-term production forecasts are limited by a number of factors. Starting with the climate itself and the processes which affect its volatility, wind speed and direc-

As a result, the key challenge for any future producer is to determine, as accurately as possible, the MWh of energy which it will undertake to deliver in subsequent periods of the 15 year OREO contract. That quantity dictates the minimum, break-even price, above which a producer should be willing to sell that quantity of energy. A correctly constructed model for calculating the optimum price level and energy volume for the needs of the auction should take into account all costs (project development, investment outlays, costs of capital, operational expenses associated with maintaining the plant and special purpose vehicle), all risks associated with periodic energy production in quantities above or below the

“It is expected that the auction model will raise project capacity threshold to more than 2700-2800 Mwh/MW/year” tion, through parameters and location of installed turbines all the way to errors and inaccuracies in measurement techniques used to formulate pre-auction forecasts. It is worth pointing out that at approximately 200%, production is very sensitive to changes in wind speed, which means that a 1% change in average wind speed results in a 2% change in generated energy.

declared and a reliable estimation of their probabilities as well as a competitive level of profitability. And it is not only the expected return on the investment which should be competitive, meaning one which carries a good chance of winning the auction, but also all key cost items and in particular the cost of capital and employed technology.

These parameters will be decisive - next to

Investors location and its wind potential - for tender results particularly for low-auction budgets.

Calculation models most commonly employed use P90, P75, P50 etc. to determine the values of given parameters subject to different probability coefficients of the occurrence of actual production deviations from the forecast. The higher the “P� index, the lower the expected quantity of produced energy, and subsequently higher minimum

Significant reshuffle on the developers market Regardless of model quality and the degree to which a producer is ready for the auction, the key tender elements will be of primary significance to its outcome (budget, reference price and capacity thresholds), some of which will only become apparent just before it is set to take place. Furthermore, the smaller the energy pool designated to wind farms in the

As a result, the key challenge for any future producer is to determine, as accurately as possible, the MWh of energy which it will undertake to deliver in subsequent periods of the 15 year OREO contract. price required for the project to remain profitable. Thus the trick lies in defining, or rather predicting output at an acceptable probability level of it being performed throughout the entire OREO contract term, which, given project parameters, is then used to determine the optimum price and quantity of energy to guarantee an auction win and reasonable return on investment.

initial auctions, the bigger the impact of the actions of other participants, not all of whom have to be rational, on their outcome. The history of the auction model in other countries (e.g. The Netherlands) demonstrated that a large number of auctioned projects fell victim to underbidding, or reducing the price below the break-even point which in the end meant that they did not come to pass. Surely, the pri-

mary decisive factor in terms of the chances of successful wind farm projects subject to an auction model is their expected capacity primarily stemming from location. It is expected that the auction model will raise project capacity threshold to more than 2700-2800 MWh/ MW/year, whereas the current green certificate mechanism successfully financed projects well below 2500 MWh. This means a significant reshuffle on the developers market, where many businesses will be squeezed out and many advanced developments (e.g. with building permits) which are still available will not find buyers and as such will be abandoned.

Thus, the Polish renewable energy market is entering a brand new phase. Despite numerous imperfections of the auction system, in the near future this market will belong to land-based wind farm investments. And even though we still do not know whether in subsequent budgets the Council of Ministers will afford sufficient room for sources with capacities below 4000 MWh, or those achievable by land-based wind farms, one may hope, that in light of no alternative RES technologies which offer the possibility of rapid production of equally cheap energy, just that will happen.

After a prolonged stagnation, we are now on the threshold of further, intensive growth in n the Polish wind energy sector.

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5

Legislation

Optimization of Wind Farm Projects for the CfD Auction System As the pre-qualification for the auction system will start by 1 May 2015, market players are preparing themselves.

From 1 January 2016, RES installations (up to 1 MW and above 1 MW) will compete for renewable support in technology-neutral auctions.

For most units from 500 kW the bid parameters will be indexed strike prices in contracts for differences and the volume of electric energy (spread over a 15-year period in even parts every 3 years). Bidders are limited in their bid price to a technology-specific reference (ceiling) price - to be published by end of 2015, although public consultations will start most likely during summer this year. The reward will be payas-bid. The winning entity/RES installation at auctions will be required to deliver the offered electricity volume, with volume settlements made for 3-year periods; a penalty of 50 per cent of the (strike) price will be applicable for undelivered electricity; in its current form, this obligation has been relaxed, so that only 85 per cent of the contracted volume has be delivered to avoid a penalty – and bidders may risk to start at p50 production.

The winner for large-scale auctions above 1 MW is expected to be onshore wind with reasonable CAPEX and OPEX costs and a p50 production substantially north of 3,000h/a. Investors with good wind sites and a technological concept should be able to achieve an adequate return. Furthermore, Contracts for Difference (CfD) are a different asset class to green certificates as they have a substantially lower risk profile. The major risk with a CfD is whether on a daily basis a RES generator sells above or below the day-ahead average at the Power Exchange. This seems to be a risk that can be handled by merchant traders or off-takers – in the past Polish wind farms generally sold about 7% below the day-ahead average. With more peak-load technologies such as gas power plants or PV to enter the market in the coming years the gap is expected to increase. Anyway, no other mid- or long-term risk has to be taken on a 15-year basis - even indexation is covered by the CfD. Institutional investors have already declared their interest in in-

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

vesting in RES generators. Therefore, a far lower return on equity will be accepted by future purchasers of commissioned projects. Additionally, financing banks seem willing to accept higher debt-equity ratios with decreasing margins and may finance on p75 production in case the wind cam-

auction. Another important question is which type of re-permitting is possible after a successful auction. As turbine prices will most likely drop substantially once auction systems are implemented all over Europe, there will be further potential for decreasing costs.

To pre-qualify for an auction, an investor has to present: • the exact location(s) of the RES generator and the installed capacity; • a master plan or, alternatively, a planning permit to prove the project is permitted; • grid connection conditions (at least 6 months valid) or a grid connection contract (with an end date no later than the end of March 2019, but with a connection date no earlier than before the auction takes place); • a valid (not final and enforceable) building permit for the RES generator, and • a schedule of works and expenditures.

For those who succeed in pre-qualification, the Energy Regulator will issue a certificate valid for 12 months allowing them to participate in every auction that takes place within that period. The offer at an auction indicates the exact location(s) and the total installed capacity for the type of RES generator devices. In case of successful auction, this offer will be accepted and a contract for difference will be concluded between the RES generator and OREO, a newly established state-owned settlement agency.

The RES Act does not specify the exact meaning of “location” – namely whether

“Many wind farm projects may need to be optimized and re-permitted to be competitive” paign is done properly to diminish long term risk. On the other hand, institutional investors require highly professional documentation – so far often a weak point with projects in Poland.

Many wind farm projects may need to be optimized and re-permitted to be competitive. Many developers face the dilemma whether to push a slightly optimized wind farm project into the first auction or to undertake a reasonable re-permitting to start at the second or maybe even third

the term should be detailed (i.e. plot numbers) or more general, such as a city or precinct. The RES Act is also unclear on whether an installation consisting of set of devices must consist of the same number of devices as listed in the building permit, or whether this number can be altered as long as the total power capacity is unchanged (for instance, is it possible to alter the building permit, having previously won the auction, replacing 12 WTG, each of 2.5 MW with ten WTG, each of 3.0 MW?).

Legislation Nor is it clear whether the volume of power capacity of a particular set of devices should be treated as fixed or maximum – for instance, if having previously won an auction the operator would be permitted to replace 10 WTG, each of 2.5 MW with 10 WTG, each of 2.4 MW. Clarification is needed, especially regarding the transfer of devices to other plots or a cut in the number of devices (e.g. through closure of some locations) having the same total power capacity as initially, which would in turn necessitate an updating of the applications. It is unclear whether such action

during the wind turbine selection process to maximize the range of suitable wind turbine manufacturers and models for the Project.

• Flexibility in permitting allows for the re-negotiating of agreements with turbine manufacturers with a pro-active approach regarding increasing availability rates (and production figures) and improving warranty terms to better satisfy institutional investors.

• An accurate pre-construction Energy Resource Assessment (EYA) for a wind farm project is of paramount impor-

Serwis 360°

Another important question is which type of re-permitting is possible after a successful auction. will be permitted following the lodging of an application or the winning of the auction. The inclusion of both location and power in the RES Act places them in an equal position, while the concern of the drafters of the legislation was the transferred and delivered power the winner of the auction is obliged to produce.

Further doubts are cast by the lack of a legal definition for the term “valid” (Polish: prawomocność). Nor does the RES Act clearly specify whether the term should be understood as referring to non-appealable decisions of the administrative court or decisions with respect to which the period for appeals has expired. In this case, it would be preferable to apply the Administrative Procedure Code. Given that the proceedings in Poland often move slowly and that the RES Act requires building permits accompanying an application to be valid for at least six months as at the date of the application, it is unlikely a “final” building permit in the meaning of the Administrative Procedure Code - which allows construction to commence even if challenged before the administrative court – could not have been attached to the application for notification to enter the auction.

A legal and technical feasibility review of promising onshore wind farm projects is strongly recommended to set the course for optimal strategy at auctions and to leave the door open for further cost savings.

Cost savings can be discovered in a number of ways, including through: • Reviewing the permits for resubmission or reviewing the permit application before submission can provide flexibility

tance for the investment to be successful. A well-designed and well-executed wind measurement campaign, as well as the assessment of the data, are of great value for establishing a realistic financial model of a wind farm.

• Re-negotiating lease and easement agreements with land owners and lease agreements with municipalities and redesigning cable lines to optimize costs for easements and payments to municipalities for cable corridors.

• Professionalization of project engineering with the aim of the client being able to tender for separate orders for turbine supply, earth works & foundations and electrical works to avoid EPC premiums as well as contract and claims management to enforce proper documentation required by institutional investors and to prevent construction companies achieving “savings” by using inadequate quantities of construction material or to make excessive claims for extra payments.

• Tax optimization of real estate tax, company tax on profits, investment tax-breaks etc.

• Opportunities to increase revenue from a wind farm project by reviewing the O&M strategy and re-designing the O with a separate M before construction to reduce OPEX and increase revenue.

• Re-designing documentation, including electronic documentation for better Asset Integrity (and therefore higher Asset value), better claims management and better predictive maintenance (which means reduced downtime and increased revenue from the project). n

Niezalezny od producenta specjalista od elektrowni wiatrowych Nordex, Fuhrländer, a takze REpower/Senvion • Serwis, konserwacja i dbałosc o funkcjonowanie • Baza czesci zamiennych • Wymiana głównych Komponentów • Repowering (montaz i demontaz) akt: czny kont Polskojezy 5 451 67 30 )7 +48 (0 ind.de is@seebaw dobryserw

seebaWIND Service GmbH Heideweg 2-4 49086 Osnabrück (Niemcy) Tel. +49 (0) 541 / 38 05 38-100 Fax +49 (0) 541 / 38 05 38-199 dobryserwis@seebawind.de

www.seebawind.de

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Legislation

Winds of Change – Frequently Asked Questions under the RES Act This spring, after more than four years of taking shape, the long-awaited Renewable Energy Sources Act enters into force. The Act is aimed at creating a stable legal environment for the entire renewables sector.

By Hubert Wysoczański K&L Gates, www.klgates.com

Still, since the final text of the RES Act was adopted by the Parliament on 20 February 2015, a wide range of questions have been raised by investors and other stakeholders with respect to how the Act will affect the industry. This article provides an overview of some of the key concerns caused by the Act. How to qualify a RES installation for the green certificate system?

It is a major concern of many investors right now to complete and put into operation RES installations which are under construction (or ready-to-build) before the 1 January 2016 deadline. This deadline signifies the entry into force of Chapter 4 of the RES Act, which is the switch-date between the current green certificate (GC) and the new auction system.

The solution adopted in the RES Act provides that in order to qualify for GCs (for a period of the next 15 years), a RES installation needs to begin production of electricity for the first time before 1 January 2016. Experience shows that simple solutions are usually the best ones. Though, in this case, the Act is way too simple in its language and does not directly address the situation of RES installations that, by 1 January 2016, will still be in construction.

The RES Act does not specify how to qualify projects consisting of multiple turbines in a situation where only some turbines of a RES installation begin producing electricity before 1 January 2016. Will the turbines which belong to the same RES installation, but built after 1 January 2016, qualify as a whole for the GC system? And what about installations that are developed in stages, e.g. stage I before 1 January 2016, whereas stage II after that date?

There are sound legal arguments to assume that in order to qualify a RES installation (e.g. a wind farm) into the GC system, it would be sufficient that the first turbine, constituting part of a wind farm, produces

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

its first kWh of electricity before 1 January 2016. This is due to the definition of a “renewable energy source installation” in the RES Act which covers generators (e.g. wind turbines) interconnected to the grid in one common point of interconnection.

The Act specifically reads that the “installation” is a “dedicated set of devices”, so it does not restrict the meaning of the “installation” to a single power source (e.g. a single wind turbine). Consequently, turbines connected in one common interconnection point, constituting a “dedicated” - separated - set of devices (wind farm) should be treated as one RES installation and qualify for the GC system, even though only some turbines produced electricity before the 1 January 2016 deadline, and some did not. The only

gate the negative consequences of a relatively short cut-off date for the GC system.

It is necessary to remember, though, that some institutions, such as the Energy Regulatory Office, or the Ministry of Economy, might take a different, more restrained position. The RES Act does not directly address the concept of an “extension” of a RES installation (rozbudowa). For this reason an extension of a RES project after 31 December 2015, be it in the form of erecting new turbines or developing another stage of the project, might be treated as a “modernisation” of the installation in the meaning defined in the RES Act, with all the legal consequences that entails, including the shortened, 6-month period of support. In any case, legal advice for each specific project is required, which may serve to diminish the risk of not qualifying for the GC system.

How to qualify for the auction system?

May a wind farm produce energy before the auction closure date?

The RES Act is based on a division between the green certificate system and the auction system. When it comes to auctions

“There is much space for investors … to shape or influence the proper and fair understanding of the RES Act, particularly at the early stage after its publication” legal requirement is that a RES installation produces its first kWh before 1 January 2016.

If one turbine produces electricity before the deadline, it follows that the RES installation as a whole has begun production.

Further, the system of certificates has been designed in the Act to cover green electricity produced until 31 December 2035. This extended period of support could mean that support in the form of green certificates may be granted to power sources that will produce energy for the first time after 31 December 2015. Otherwise, the maximum period of support (15 years), counted from 31 December 2015, would never go beyond 31 December 2030.

The extended duration of the GC support system would constitute a reasonable transition period for many installations built at the turn of 2015/2016 and could miti-

for the so-called “new installations” (referred to in article 72.2 of the Act), the general assumption is that a producer should win an auction, and only then should it start to provide the electricity contracted in the auction. It is clear from the wording of the Act that “investments” (RES installations) that are “completed” (built) can participate in auctions (article 75.5.5 of the Act). However, the question remains whether completed RES installations would be able to take part in auctions if they start to produce electricity between 1 January 2016 and the closure date of a particular auction.

The problem stems from the unfortunate wording of many provisions of the RES Act that restrict participation in auctions for the so-called “new installations” (the ones that did not qualify to the green certificate system) to those installations that will pro-

Legislation

duce electricity “for the first time after the auction closure date” (i.a. article 72.2.a of the RES Act). Would that mean that a RES installation which is built prior to a given auction will have to stand idle until any future auction is won, in order to benefit from support? May such installations generate energy, and sell it on a commercial basis, before the auction is held?

Taken literally, the wording of some provisions of the RES Act might exclude from auctions RES installations that will send any amount of electricity to the grid before the auction closure date. Further, a strict interpretation of the Act might lead to a situation in which RES installations which start to generate energy after 31 December 2015 (so that they do not qualify for GCs), but before the auction closure date, will fail to qualify for any support system.

Such a rigid approach would certainly violate the rules of economy and contradict business sense of many projects. However, this is what many laws do, and the RES Act could be no exception.

Interconnection to the grid – will interconnection conditions for new RES still be blocked?

The RES Act has settled some controversies that haunted RES investors for years.

The Act gives RES priority in access to the grid and requires RES owners to cover only shallow interconnection costs. The irony of these changes is that having to cover only the shallow interconnection costs means very little in the broader picture for investors when the national transmission grid operator has almost blocked the issuance of new interconnection conditions.

However, this situation might change under the new law. The Act provides that it is a competence of the Council of Ministers to set out the volume of energy to be purchased by way of an auction each year, taking into account, i.a., the state energy policy and the security of operation of the power system. This means, in simple terms, that the Council of Ministers will determine how many RES installations might be built so that the stability of the power system is maintained. The shift of authority in this area to the Council of Ministers should facilitate the process of interconnecting new RES sources to the grid. Hopefully, this change will prevent future refusals by PSE S.A. to approve interconnection conditions for new RES installations.

The crux is in the timing. At the last possible moment in the legislative procedure, the provision pertaining to the limitation of support for co-firing was moved from Chapter 4 of the RES Act to the new article 194 located in Chapter 11.

Chapter 11 comes into force 30 days from the publication of the Act, circa April/May 2015, whereas Chapter 4 not until 1 January 2016. This last-minute change, though seemingly technical, should have immediate consequences on the certificate allocation ratio for co-firing, and on the market for green certificates in general. Legally speaking, non-dedicated co-firing installations should be entitled to half certificate of origin from the moment the Act enters into force (April/May 2015). However, there are recent hints that the authorities may want to interpret the law in such a way as to leave support for co-firing on current levels until the end of 2015.

What comes next?

There is a whole spectrum of other matters that might be of particular concern to the RES sector, like the absence of indexation of the reference price, which is vital for calculation of the state support caps, or the

“The RES Act has settled some controversies that haunted RES investors for years” Impact of the RES Act on oversupply of green certificates The RES Act brings in long-awaited measures to cut out on spending of more than PLN 2 billion per year on GCs for co-firing of coal and biomass and on large water installations. Specifically, the Act aims at reducing the oversupply of green certificates through complete exclusion of support for hydropower installations with total installed electrical capacity of more than 5 MW, and limitation of support to 0.5 certificate for non-dedicated co-firing installations.

impact of the new law on long-term PPAs and CPAs, and many more.

Investors are eager to hear the first official interpretations of the RES Act by the Energy Regulatory Office or the Ministry of Economy, but the reality is that they should expect neither quick nor definite official answers. It also seems inevitable that the Act will be amended. Bearing in mind its ambiguities, there is much space for investors, their counsel, and other stakeholders to shape or influence the proper and fair understanding of the RES Act, particularly at the early stage after its publication. n

CEE ENERGY AWARDS 2015

28 May 2015, Warsaw, Poland, Hotel InterContinental

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9

The List: Wind Developers

Wind Farms/Developers in Poland Acciona Energy Poland Global Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Andrzej Konarowski, Managing Director (magdalena.liberadzka@acciona.com) Contact data: Pańska 96/105, Warszawa tel.: + 48 22 40 38 195; + 48 22 40 38 194 www.acciona-energia.com

Global headquarters: Avenida de Europa 10, Parque Empresarial La Moraleja, 28108 Alcobendas, Madrid; SPAIN Ownership: ACCIONA Energia S.A. Company Profile: ACCIONA Energy is a global leader in the development, construction, operation and maintenance of wind power facilities, with over 20 years’ experience.

At 31 December 2014, ACCIONA Energy had installed a total 7,087 MW of owned capacity: 5,567 MW are attributable to the Company. This makes us one of the leading international wind power developers and operators, with a market share of around 2% of the wind power capacity installed in the world. The company also has installed 1,487 MW for clients.

The standout feature of our business model is our presence across the wind power value chain: from designing and manufacturing turbines, developing facilities, financial analysis and managing turnkey projects, to wind park O&M and energy marketing or managing carbon emissions trading.

Our position as front-runners and our in-depth knowledge of the sector confirm ACCIONA Energy’s capacity as a global provider of products and services across the entire wind power value chai Strategy in Poland: Acciona in Poland operates 2 wind farms with installed nominal capacity of 71 MW and provides O&M services for 82 wind turbines. Third wind farm with nominal capacity of 30MW is under construction and is planned to be completed by the end of 2015.

Acciona aim is to strongly increase its presence in Poland in key business fields: (i) own investment, (ii) turbine sales and (ii) O&M services. We are convinced that combination of a deep market know- how paired with a perfect turbine fit with rotor range from 100m to 132m positions Acciona as a key player in the Polish market.

On top of these competencies we are followed by the strong appetite to grow with

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

investment capacity based on the recent JV with biggest financial instruction based in the USA. Projects in Poland: Golice Wind Farm (Lubuskie voivodeship, Golice); capacity 38 MW MWs; 19 turbines; commissioned: 2012 Krobia Południe Wind Farm (Krobia Municipality, Ciołkowo); capacity 33 MW MWs; 11 turbines; commissioned: 2013 Poniec II Wind Farm (Poniec municipality, Poniec); capacity 30 MW MWs; 10 turbines; commissioned: planned Other activities: Construction and related services O&M (Operations and Maintenance)

Altus Polska Sp. z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: ALTUS 2 Polska Sp. z o.o.

Contact data: 17 Stycznia 37/4, 63-900 Rawicz tel.: 65 572 75 91 www.altus-ag.de

Global headquarters: Poland Projects in Poland: Wądroże Wielkie (Mierczyce, Skała, Granowice) - 50, 60 MW Pogorzela II (wielkopolskie)

BOŚ Eko Profit S.A. Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: MS Wind Sp. z o.o. - owner of Pelczyce 6 MW wind farm Top Management in Poland: Bartłomiej Pawlak, CEO (tel.: 515111921, bartlomiej. pawlak@bosbank.pl) Paweł Pitera, Deputy CEO (tel.: 515111304, pawel.pitera@bosbank.pl) Contact data: ul. Żelazna 32, 00-832 Warszawa www.bosekoprofit.pl

Ownership: Bank Ochrony Środowiska S.A. Company Profile: BOŚ Bank's daughter company is active in arranging bank financing for medium and large wind energy projects (over 200 MW financed in 2014) as well as providing equity as minority or majority investor in renewable energy projects.

Strategy in Poland: Assists wind farm investors in arranging the best debt financing structures for existing and new

projects. Currently advises the investors to refinance portfolios on 20-year loan in order to reduce equity contribution.

Projects in Poland: Pełczyce 6MW (zachodniopomorskie) owned multiple wind farms projects for leading market players Other activities: Finance/Banking

CE Energy Holding AG Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: CE Energy Polska Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Franz Heldwein, Chaiman of the Board Tomas Stavinoha, Vice Chairman of the Board Wojciech Więcławek, Country Manager (tel.: 48666036660, wwieclawek@ceeag. com) Contact data: Schottenring 16/2, 1010 Vienna, Austria tel.: +43 1 537 124 830 www.ceeag.com

Global headquarters: Vienna Ownership: CE Energy Holding AG Company Profile: CE Energy Holding AG was founded in 2004 in order to develop potential of renewable energy sources in the countries of Central and Eastern Europe. So far, our company has designed, built and sold more than 230 MW of installed capacity in Poland, Croatia, Czech Republic, Hungary and Slovakia, and participated in the preparation of projects of total capacity of 500 MW. CE Energy has its own team of engineers, project managers and board members in the four countries of the region, and builds its portfolio through 9 subsidiary companies.

Strategy in Poland: Our vision has always been the construction of renewable energy sources in high quality with maximum benefit for energy, environment, local communities and shareholders.

Projects in Poland: Farma Wiatrowa Sierzchowo (kujawsko - pomorskie); capacity 16.4 MWs; 8 turbines supplied by Senvion; commissioned: 2Q 2015 Farma Wiatrowa Waganiec (kujawsko - pomorskie); capacity 50 MWs; 25 turbines; commissioned: planned

Wind energy off-take solutions at its best.

Axpo offers customized short and long term off-take and hedging solutions to optimize your wind farm production income for both electricity and green certificates.

Axpo Polska Sp. z o.o. | Al. Jerozolimskie 123 | PL-02-017 Warsaw T +48 22 452 53 00 | F +48 22 397 30 71 | biuro.pl@axpo.com

www.axpo.com

The List: Wind Developers CEE Equity Partners Top Management in Poland: Rafal Andrzejewski, President Marek Czwienczek, Renewables team ( m.czwienczek@cee-equity.com) Contact data: ul. Grzybowska 5A, 00-132 Warszawa tel.: +48 22 564 55 00 http://cee-equity.com/

Company Profile: CEE-Equity Partners Ltd is the investment advisor for the China-CEE Fund with committed funds of $500 mln. The Fund was established

by China Exim Bank in partnership with other institutional investors from the CEE region to capitalise on investment opportunities in CEE countries. The objective of the Fund is to identify and partner with dynamic businesses and together contribute to the vibrant growth of the CEE economies whilst providing good returns to the investors.

Strategy in Poland: CEE Equity Partners has already been active in buying and selling one wind farm. Wind energy is high-priority for the group, and one can expect over 100 MW of deals (acquisitions, developments) in 2015.

Continental Wind Poland Sp. z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: PSWM Wielkopolska Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Mark Crandall, Chairman of the Board Mike Scholey, Member of the Board, Executive Alex Hewitt, Member of the Board, Executive Contact data: Ul. Choragwi Pancernej 80, 02-951 Warsaw tel.: 22 380 53 00 www.continentalwind.com

Global headquarters: Poland Ownership: Wholly-owned subsidiary of Continental Wind Partners, a privatelyowned company registered in U.S. Company Profile: CWP is a full service provider of wind farms. We take a wind farm from a greenfield project through development, financing, and construction in order to deliver the best results to investors and communities. Continental Wind operates in Poland, Romania, Serbia, Bulgaria and Australia, with more than 3000 MW completed or under development.

Strategy in Poland: Continental Wind Partners has been operating in Poland since 2007.

Projects in Poland: Duszniki (Duszniki); capacity 160 MWs Other projects total approximately 300 MW

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

Contino Wind Partners Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Marcin Nawrocki - Prezes Zarządu Contact data: ul. Grójecka 1/3, 02-019 Warsaw tel.: 22 123 03 00 www.continowind.com

Global headquarters: Poland Ownership: Poleol S.R.L Company Profile: The business model of Contino Wind Group includes both development of wind farms, as well as acquisitions and purchases of prepared projects and projects with obtained licenses. The main objective is to build and operate a portfolio of wind farms.

Advisory Partners: Von der Heyden Group; Green Power Development; Nordex; Siemens; Vestas

DOMREL Biuro Usług Inwestycyjnych Sp. z o. o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: EW Czyżewo, Wielkoposlkie Eleketrownie Wiatrowe and others Top Management in Poland: Roman Kierys, President of the Board Maciej Chmielarski, Director for Technical Affairs Tadeusz Kierys, Director for Marketing and Development Affairs Contact data: Odzieżowa 12 c / 1, 71-502 Szczecin tel.: +48 91 812 21 05 www.domrel.pl

Company Profile: We are a dynamically developing company, operating in the Polish territory. We are engaged in preparation and implementation of the projects related to broadly understood renewable energy. Our company is a major partnership in the Polish market of the wind power engineering. We belong to the Board of the Polish Wind Power Association (PSEWj) and the Polish Economic Chamber of Renewable Energy (PIGeO).

Strategy in Poland: Full range of development, construction and management of wind farms. Domrel Biuro Usług Inwestycyjnych (Domrel Investment Services Bureau) has been established in 2001 and its major activity is focused on the wind farms projects implementations in the territory of entire Poland.

Projects in Poland: EW Czyżewo (Czyżewo); capacity 6 MWs; 3 turbines supplied by Gamesa Eolica ZEW Słupca Pilot (Słupca); capacity 4.8 MWs; 3 turbines supplied by Enercon ZEW Łobez (Łobez); capacity 4 MW MWs; 2 turbines supplied by Vestas; commissioned: 11.2015

E.ON Energie Odnawialne Sp. z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: E.ON Energie Odnawialne Sp. z o.o, E.ON daugther company responsible for the Polish wind business of E.ON and located in Szczecin.

Top Management in Poland: Stypułowska Monika, Member of the Board

The List: Wind Developers Mark Porter, Member of the Board Contact data: Plac Rodła 8, lok.II-405, 70-419 Szczecin tel.: 91 359 42 81

Wysoka I,II,III - 77,5

www.eon.pl

Top Management in Poland: Piotr Beaupré, President of the Management Board Jaromir Pečonka, Board Member Jan Soudný, Board Member Contact data: ul. Marynarska 11, 02-674 Warszawa tel.: 22 444 08 81; 22 218 0101

Global headquarters: Poland Ownership: E.ON Company Profile: E.ON's new strategy is to focus entirely on renewables, distribution networks, and customer solutions and thus on the building blocks of the new energy world.

Strategy in Poland: With investments of over € 200 million over the past six years E.ON is one of the five largest players in the Polish wind sector. Currently operates four wind farms with installed capacity of 86.5 MW that supply 80 000 Polish households with clean wind energy.

Projects in Poland: Barzowice ; capacity 20.7 MWs Łebcz I Łebcz II Leśniowice Wrocław/Legnica Wind farm near Zalew Szczeciński ; capacity 40 MWs Wielkopolska I near Poznań - 52,5 MW Wielkopolska IIa (Czempin, Góra, Dolsk) - 15 MW

Eco-Wind Construction S.A.

www.ecowind.pl

Global headquarters: Czech Republic Ownership: Majority shareholder is CEZ Poland Distribution B.V. Company Profile: ČEZ Czech company develops wind energy projects in Poland of total capacity of approximately 460 MW in provinces: Warmińsko-Mazurskie, Kujawsko-Pomorskie, Pomorskie, Zachodniopomorskie, Świętokrzyskie.

Strategy in Poland: ČEZ wants to increase the value of the Eco-Wind portfolio and sell wind farm projects in Poland.

EDF EN Polska Sp. z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: EDF EN Polska Sp. z o.o., Starke Wind Polska Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Alicja Chilińska, General Manager (alicja.chilinska@edf-en) Contact data: ul. Złota 59 (budynek Skylight), 00-120 Warszawa (Adres do korespondencji:EDF EN Polska Sp. z o.o., ul. Kos.Gdyńskich 51, 66-400 Gorzów Wielkopolski) tel.: 95/737 06 66 www.edf-energies-nouvelles.com

Global headquarters: Paris, France Ownership: EDF Energies Nouvelles SA France Company Profile: Development; Construction; Operations and Maintenance; Application R&D Projects in Poland: Farma Wiatrowa Linowo (Linowo); capacity 48 MWs; 24 turbines supplied by Vestas; commissioned: 2012 Starke Wind Rzepin (Rzepin); capacity 58 MWs; 29 turbines supplied by Vestas; commissioned: 2015 Starke Wind Pipeline (various); capacity ca. 400 MWs; commissioned: in development Other activities: Construction and related services O&M (Operations and Maintenance)

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The List: Wind Developers EDP Renewables Polska Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Eduardo Nieto, CFO ( eduardo.nieto@edpr.com) Contact data: Postępu 17b, 02-676 Warszawa tel.: 22 331 01 88; 22 331 01 87 http://poland.edpr.com/

Global headquarters: Madrid, Spain Ownership: EDP Renewables Europe SRL Company Profile: EDP Renewables (Euronext: EDPR) is a leading, global renewable energy company devoted to value creation, innovation and sustainability. We operate in markets around the globe and are continuously expanding our business to new regions, making the commitment to lead in each market as well as create value for our stakeholders and shareholders.

Strategy in Poland: To keep the leadership position on the market.

Projects in Poland: Margonin (Wielkopolska); capacity 120 MWs Korsze (Warmińsko-Mazurskie); capacity 70 MWs Pawłowo (Wielkopolska); capacity 79.5 MWs Radziejów (Kujawsko-Pomorskie); capacity 18 MWs Iłża (Mazowsze); capacity 60 MWs Jędrzychowice (Dolnośląskie); capacity 26 MWs Zgorzelec (Dolnośląskie); capacity 24 MWs

ENERGA Wytwarzanie Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Michał Dudziak, President of the Board Andrzej Moczydłowski, Vice President of the Board Marek Moroz, Vice President of the Board Contact data: ul. Hoffmanna 5, 83-010 Straszyn tel.: 58 692 18 00 www.energa-wytwarzanie.pl

Global headquarters: Poland Company Profile: Production, and sale of energy mainly from renewable sources.

Strategy in Poland: Farms will be as follows: Karścino in Western Pomerania (60 Fuhrländer plant with a total capacity 90MW), Clever in Pomorskie (12 power stations with a total Gamesa power of 24 MW), There are also numerous farm projects in various stages of implementation of the planned total capacity of 1,378 MW. The average annual production of operating wind farms is 336 GWh. Energa bought wind farms from Iberdrola (Karścino, Bystra) and DONG Energy (Karcino, Przykona) 40 MW Projects in Poland: Karścino; capacity 90 MWs; 60 turbines supplied by Fuhrlander Kisielice; capacity 40.5 MWs Przykona Karcino Bystra

ENEA Wytwarzanie Sp. z o.o.

Energicenter Nord

Top Management in Poland: Krzysztof Sadowski, President of the Management Board Michał Prażyński, Vice-President for Renewable Energy Piotr Janicki, Vice-President for Economy & Finance Contact data: Świerże Górne, 26-900 Kozienice tel.: 48) 614 24 14

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: ECN Polska Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Morten Klitgaard, Project Manager (tel.: 45 20 32 12 54, mok@ecn.dk) Contact data: Kirkebyvej 8, Nors, Thisted (Denmark) tel.: 45 979 812 54

www.enea-wytwarzanie.pl

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Company Profile: ENEA Wytwarzanie Sp. z o.o. is a competence centre for power within the ENEA Capital Group when it comes to electricity and heat generation.

The company is a leader of power generating sector in the ENEA Capital Group also in the field of renewable sources.

Strategy in Poland: By 2020 ENEA assumes power increase in renewable energy up to approximately 500 MW. Projects in Poland: Bardy; capacity 50 MWs Darżyno; capacity 6 MWs

Wind Energy Poland 2015

Denmark in the field of development, implementation and operation of turnkey wind projects. Up until now, the company has realized a total of 170 MW, equaling 75 turbines in 18 parks in Denmark. The objective of Energicenter Nord is to be the chosen partner in sustainable energy by maintaining focus on the actual craft of plan and implement sustainable projects.

Strategy in Poland: The core business in Poland is acquiring, developing, constructing, and operating turnkey wind projects.

The company will continue the development on secured areas in the North-Western part of Poland, and start up the development on new locations. The company will also acquire invest in wind projects which are advanced in the development stage.

Projects in Poland: 3 Projects in early stage; capacity -total 50 + MW MWs; commissioned: 2017

ENERTRAG Polska Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Christoph Sowa, Dyrektor ds. Inwestycji w Polsce (tel.: 91 488 64 00, christoph.sowa@enertrag.com) Contact data: Al. Papieża Jana Pawła II 15/4, Szczecin tel.: 91 488 64 00 www.enertrag.com

Global headquarters: Poland Ownership: ENERTRAG Aktiengesellschaft Company Profile: Company ENERTRAG Poland belongs to the German group ENERTRAG, which produces electricity from RES, services wind turbines, projects wind farm and biogas plants and develops new technologies. Polish branch of the group prepares and develops wind farm projects in Poland using the experience of the ENERTRAG. Strategy in Poland: Preparation and implementation of wind farms based on your own dedicated network of 110 kV / MV, attached directly to the transmission network.

Projects in Poland: Krajnik 500 MW Dunowo 250 MW Wierzbięcin 240 MW Karwowo 66 MW Widuchowa 18 MW

Enlight Contact data: Israel

www.ecn.dk

http://www.enlightenergy.co.il

Ownership: ECN Poland ApS Company Profile: Energicenter Nord is one of the leading project developers in

Company Profile: Enlight (TASE: ENLT) is one of the leading Israeli companies in the field of renewable energy, specializing

The List: Wind Developers in initiating, developing, constructing and operating clean electricity production projects from renewable energy sources.

Strategy in Poland: A joint venture of China-CEE and Enlight bought two wind farms, Wroblew and Project 2, developed

by GEO Renewables.

Wroblew, valued at around 200 million zlotys, was completed in December 2014 with a capacity of around 36 MW. Wroblew was sold in March 2015 to IKEA. Project 2 is forecast to reach a capacity of around 214 MW, with the first stage to be finilised at the end of 2015.

Projects in Poland: Wroblew (sold in March 2015)

EPA Wind Sp. z o.o. Sp. k.

Top Management in Poland: Wojciech Głoćko, President of the Board (tel.: 48607262661, w.glocko@epawind.pl) Anna Pasławska-Misztal, Executive Vice President (tel.: 48693540407, a.paslawska@epawind.pl) Paweł Włoch, Executive Vice President (tel.: 48693540406, p.wloch@epawind.pl) Contact data: Wojska Polskiego 154, 71324 Szczecin tel.: +48 91 424 84 00 www.epawind.pl

Company Profile: EPA Wind is the forerunner and leader of the wind power sector in Poland. The company is a comprehensive developer of wind farms in Poland. By end of 2014 EPA Wind completed projects with a total capacity of more than 716 MW. For many years the company has also been carrying out wind measurements.

Facing increasing industry expectations in the area, EPA Wind offers 100 m and 120 m measuring masts.

Projects in Poland:

Zagórze Wind Farm (Poland); capacity 30 MWs; 15 turbines supplied by Vestas Jagniątkowo Wind Farm (Poland); capacity 30.6 MWs; 17 turbines supplied by Vestas Suwałki Wind Farm (Poland); capacity 41.4 MWs; 18 turbines Karnice Wind Farm (Poland); capacity 29.9 MWs; 13 turbines Modlikowice Wind Farm (Poland); capacity 24 MWs; 12 turbines supplied by Vestas Łukaszów Wind Farm (Poland); capacity 34 MWs; 17 turbines supplied by Vestas Tychowo Wind Farm (Poland); capacity 34.5 MWs; 15 turbines Karnice II Wind Farm (Poland); capacity 24 MWs Karwice Wind Farm (Poland); capacity 40 MWs Samborsko Wind Farm (Poland); capacity 36 MWs Czaplinek Wind Farm (Poland); capacity 15 MWs Klukowo II Wind Farm (Poland); capacity 45 MWs Pągów Wind Farm (Poland); capacity 51 MWs; 17 turbines Krobia Wind Farm (Poland); capacity 33 MWs; 11 turbines Wojcieszyn Wind Farm (Poland); capacity 28 MWs Other activities: Consultancy

ERG Renew Top Management in Poland: Paolo Barabucci Laura Fava Enrico Oddone Contact data: Genoa (Italy) www.erg.it

Global headquarters: Italy Company Profile: Italian wind energy producer ERG Renew bought shares from the Vortex Energy Group in the 42MW EW Orneta 2 wind farm in Radziejów.

The total estimated cost of implementation of the wind farm is €65m.

Projects in Poland: Radziejów (Radziejów); capacity 42 MWs; 21 turbines supplied by Vestas V90 2MW Advisory Partners: Dentons

GDF Suez Zielona Energia Sp. z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: GDF SUEZ Zielona Energia Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Krystian Stanek, President of the Board (tel.: +48 608 095 158, krystian.stanek@gdfsuez.pl) Contact data: Zawada 26, 28-230 Połaniec tel.: + 48 32 60 30 599 http://www.gdfsuez.pl/zielonaenergia/

Global headquarters: Paris, France Ownership: 100% by GDF SUEZ Energia Polska S.A. Company Profile: Energy producer with increasing focus on renewable energy.

Actively looking for high quality projects as well as developing own projects, to construct and deliver green energy.

Strategy in Poland: To increase significantly installed wind capacity in 2020 horizon (vs. 102 MW operational now and 138 MW to be run by end 2015).

Projects in Poland: Jarogniew Mołtowo ( zachodniopomoskie, gmina Gościno); capacity 20,5 MW MWs; 10 x Senvion MM92 turbines supplied by Senvion; commissioned: December 2010 Wartkowo (zachodniopomoskie, gmina Gościno); capacity 30,75 MW MWs; 15 x Senvion MM92 turbines supplied by Senvion; commissioned: March 2012 Pągów (opolskie, gmina Wilków); capacity 51 MW MWs; 17 x Vestas V112 turbines supplied by Vestas; commissioned: December 2012 Dąbrowice (łódzkie, gmina Dąbrowice); capacity 36 MW MWs; 13 x GE 2.75-120 turbines supplied by GE; commissioned: December 2015 Klukowo Samborsko (wielkopolskie); capacity 105 MW MWs; 51 turbines supplied by TBD Planned (Not disclosed); capacity 18 MWs; 8 turbines supplied by TBD

Generacja Wiatrowa Polska Sp. z o.o. (Enhol) Top Management in Poland: Antonio Jesús Oliver Gómez, CEO Łukasz Jasiński, Development Manager Contact data: Mickiewicza 63 lok. 212, Warsaw tel.: 22 560 58 72, 22 560 58 73 www.generacjawiatrowa.pl

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The List: Wind Developers Global headquarters: Poland Ownership: Grupo Empresarial ENHOL S.L. Company Profile: Generacja Wiatrowa Polska Sp. z o.o. is a member of the ENHOL Group, a Spanish family business group which operates in power engineering, general industry and agriculture. We perform complex execution of renewable energy source investments in Poland.

Strategy in Poland: Currently the company is developing projects in four voivodeships.

Nowogrodziec; capacity 48 MW MWs Advisory Partners: EnerCap Capital Partners ; EBRD

Gewind Sp. z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: Gewind Grabik Sp. z o.o., Popielawy Sp. z o.o., Porwind Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Paulo Albuquerque, Director (tel.: 507 129 224, paulo. albuquerque@gewind.pl) Contact data: Poznańska 62/68, 60-853 Poznań tel.: 507 129 224 www.gewind.pl

GEO Renewables S.A. Top Management in Poland: Radosław Nowak, Członek Zarządu ( radek.nowak@ georenewables.pl) Daniel Dżaman,, Członek Zarządu ( daniel.dzaman@georenewables.pl) Krzysztof Urban, Członek Zarządu ( krzysztof.urban@georenewables.pl) Contact data: Marynarska 15, 02-674 Warszawa tel.: 22 378 29 00

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Global headquarters: Poland Ownership: Gesfinu S.A. Company Profile: GEWIND a Polish holding company, represents the first move of the GESFINU group in diversifying the holding’s investment portfolio to other countries, namely Poland, using its acquired know-how in the green-energy sector for the polish market, especially in the Wind energy sector.

Strategy in Poland: Developing presently a portfolio of about 100 MW through different Wind farms all over Poland, our strategy includes the acquisition of developing Wind farms as well as the development of Greenfield projects.

Projects in Poland: Gewind Grabik - 6MW (lubuskie); commissioned: 2013 Gewind Budziechów - 6 MW (lubuskie); commissioned: 2014 Popielawy - 22 MW (łódzkie); commissioned: 2014 Gmina Gać <50 MW (Ostrów, Dębów, Mirocin) Advisory Partners: Windflower Sp z o.o.; Repower Systems S.A.

Green Bear

www.georenewables.pl

Top Management in Poland: Jean-Claude Moustacakis , CEO ( jcm@greenbearcorp. com) Contact data: UL Wilcza 46, Warszawa, 00-679 tel.: +48 22 212 61 00

Company Profile: GEO Renewables S.A. is a company focused on renewable energy.

Our team manage projects on developing, constructing and operating wind parks in Poland. Presently, we construct wind parks in lubelskie and mazowieckie voivodeships, and plans for Wielkopolska.

Projects in Poland: Zgorzelec (Zgorzelec); capacity 70 MW MWs Jędrzychowice (Jędrzychowice)

Ownership: Green Bear S.A., Luxembourg Company Profile: We supervise the construction of wind farms at all development stages – from finding suitable locations, through research and obtaining administrative permits to constructing the actual power plant.

The Green Bear Group was established in January 2007. It comprises a few special-

Wind Energy Poland 2015

www.greenbearcorp.com

purpose companies devoted to individual projects. The company has been set up by private investors from different European countries (Poland, Switzerland, Luxemburg and France).

Strategy in Poland: The main company which manages the Polish operations is Green Bear Corporation Poland Sp. z o.o.

The shareholder of all Polish companies is Green Bear S.A. with registered office in Luxemburg.

Projects in Poland: Radzyn (Kujawsko-Pomorskie); capacity 39 MWs; 13 turbines supplied by Vestas; commissioned: Planned August 2015 Linowo (Kujawsko-Pomorskie); capacity 48 MWs; 24 turbines supplied by Vestas; commissioned: October 2012 Lisewo (Wejherowo, Pomorskie); capacity 10.8 MWs; 17 turbines supplied by Enercon; commissioned: 2007

Greentech Energy Systems Polska Sp. z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: Eolica Połczyno Sp. z o.o; Wiatropol Ustka Sp. z o.o; Wiatropol Parnowo Sp. z o.o; Wiatropol Puck Sp. z o.o; Top Management in Poland: Sławomir Sikorski, President of the Board ( biuro@ greentech.dk) Contact data: ul.Jaśkowa Dolina 81, Gdańsk 80-286 tel.: 48 58 6612260 www.greentech.dk

Global headquarters: Copenhagen Ownership: Greentech Energy Systems A/S Company Profile: Greentech is an energy company developing, constructing and operating renewable energy projects and plants. Greentech owns one wind farm already in Poland, together with 5 other projects in the development stage.

Current activities of Greentech group are located throughout Denmark, Italy, Germany, Poland and Spain.

Strategy in Poland: Greentech aims for an international expansion with an ambition to being a leading company within the renewable energy sector. Greentech intends to increase production capacity through: In-house development and construction, mergers and acquisitions.

Projects in Poland: Połczyno; capacity 1.6 MWs; 2 turbines supplied by Enercon Ustka; capacity 29.9 MWs; commissioned: Planned Parnowo; capacity 12.5 MWs; commissioned: Planned

LOANS FOR REFINANCING WIND FARMS WITH EXTENDED TENURE

Bank Ochrony Środowiska and BOŚ Eko Profit present a new offer - comprehensive support in refinancing wind farms with an extended tenure.

Which projects can benefit from the offer?

RES projects covered by the green certificates support system - currently operating projects and projects in construction phase if their commissioning takes place by the end 2015.

withdrawal of part of investor’s equity

What are the advantages to the investors?

reduction of the current burden in terms of debt service in your projects lowering Debt Service Reserve Account level for projects in operation for at least 12 months - possibility of further reduction of equity share as well as optimization of O&M costs

calculation of the expected benefits resulting from the extension of the loan tenure (based on the investor’s data and the bank’s conditions)

How can we help you?

structuring your project for new financing, including the negotiation of final solutions with the bank (based on the individual approach taking into consideration the context of the investor) preparing credit documentation quick proceeding of the application in the bank

Why us?

Małgorzata Udrycka malgorzata.udrycka @ bosbank.pl + 48 22 850 85 90

As BOŚ Capital Group we have financed RES growth since the first RES investments on the Polish market. Since 2009 debt financing is also supported by the investment company BOŚ Eko Profit - a part of BOŚ Capital Group.

In 2014 and 2015 BOŚ Bank has financed projects of the total power of 580 MW, of which over 200 MW with an active support of BOŚ Eko Profit.

Mateusz Wodejko mateusz.wodejko @ bosbank.pl

The List: Wind Developers Projects in Poland: FW Ciechocinek (Raciążek community); capacity 7.5 MWs; 3 turbines supplied

by Nordex; commissioned: Production was started in early 2013 Sztum (Sztum community); capacity 9,8 MW MWs Płużnica (Płużnica community); capacity 48,4 MW MWs FW Bolków (Bolków Community); capacity 2 MW MWs; 2 turbines supplied by Neg Micon Kętrzyn (Kętrzyn community); capacity 20 MW MWs Kętrzyn (Krasocin community); capacity 30 MW MWs Niemodlin (Niemodlin community); capacity 6,5 MW MWs Stoszowice (Stoszowice); capacity 3,5 MW MWs Smolęcin; capacity 19.8 MWs; commissioned: Planned Puck; capacity 34 MWs; commissioned: Planned Pomorze (Polska); capacity 100 MWs; commissioned: Planned Advisory Partners: Enercon; Garrad Hassan; Dewi

Grupa Eko Park Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Zbigniew Modecki, Board Member (tel.: 602 251 605, zm@hri.pl) Michał Polanowski, Board Member (tel.: 600 882 200, polanowski@grupaekopark.pl) Contact data: Al. Jerozolimskie 99/7, 02-001 Warsaw tel.: 602 251 605; 600 882 200 www.grupaekopark.pl

Company Profile: Grupa Eko Park Sp. z o.o. was established in 2011 when the owners fused their passions with their years of experience in the renewable energy sector. Grupa Eko Park s operations involve the complex organization and preparation of professional photovoltaic and wind farm projects. The scope of our work includes all the required services involved with planning, coordinating, building and operating a wind farm.

Strategy in Poland: Grupa Eko Park consists of many SPV companies –each assigned to separate project, all together Grupa Eko Park projects include more than 400 MW. Grupa Eko Park is actively involved in the development of the polish wind energy industry, with a goal to become a significant player in this small, yet rapidly growing market.

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

Ibereolica Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Mr Ignacio Huarte, President of the Board ( office@ ibereolica.com) Mr Xavier Canals, Country Director ( canals@ibereolica.com) Mr Rafal Siwiec, Operations Director ( siwiec@ibereolica.com) Contact data: Chmielna 101/102, 80-748 GDAŃSK tel.: +48 58 551 06 31

Contact data: pl. Szwedzki 3, Raszyn 05-090 Company Profile: Previously purchased wind farms include two operational wind farms from Marifer Group, totaling 28 MW in capacity, and a third wind farm, of 26 MW. The volume of the transaction was PLN 385 million. The operational wind farms are located in the southern part of Poland, in the Rzeszów province near villages Bukowsko and Łęki. The development of the third wind farm is in a nearby location of Rymanów.

Strategy in Poland: In March 2015, Ikea purchased a 38-MW wind farm (Wroblew) from developers Developers GEO Renewables, China CEE and Enlight Renewable.

IKEA has agreed a forward-purchase of Lubartow (51.2 MW) wind farm, being developed by GEO Renewables.

Projects in Poland: Wróblewie

Infusion Polska Sp. z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: WF Energy I Sp. z o.o., WF Energy II Sp. z o.o, WF Energy III Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Adam Dogoński, Senior Project Manager Contact data: Al. Solidarności 117, 00-140 Warszawa tel.: +48 22 440 58 91

www.ibereolica.com

www.infusion.pt

Global headquarters: Madrid, Spain Ownership: A subsidiary of Iniciativas Energeticas SA, dedicated to the construction of power generation from renewable sources in Poland. Holding company is owned by Uriel Inversiones SA. Company Profile: Uriel Inversiones SA began operations in 1927. The main area of action is renewable energy. The company has hydroelectric power plants with total capacity of 14.2 MW, wind farms with total capacity of 268.4 MW. Strategy in Poland: Focus is on northern area of Poland, with plans for 422 MW. Projects in Poland: Wind Farm - 166MW (Biały Bór, near Szczecinek in Western Pomerania.)

Advisory Partners: Kancelaria Domański Zakrzewski Palinka, KPMG, Deloitte,; Global Energy Services, Garrad Hassan; PROEKO

Global headquarters: Porto de Mós, Portugal Ownership: Infusion SGPS SA (Grupo Meneses) Company Profile: Infusion is a Portugese renewable energy company that was incorporated in 2005 with the aim of developing and operating wind energy projects in prime wind resources locations. Infusion is currently developing projects in several geographies across Europe and started operating its first wind farm (located in Portugal) in 2011.

Strategy in Poland: Site assessment and selection; environmental, technical and economic feasibility studies; completion of licensing procedures, construction and operation of projects. Wind farm project development is financed through shareholder’s equity.

Advisory Partners: Dentons, DZP; Tebodin, CDM Smith, Ansee Consulting

IKEA Top Management in Poland: Belgiumbased Marek Thau, Country Facility Manager (tel.: 506-008-324, marek.thau@IKEA.com)

Invenergy LLC Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: Invenergy Systems Polska Top Management in Poland: Michael Polsky, President and CEO

The List: Wind Developers Jim Murphy, EVP/CFO/COO Contact data: One South Wacker Drive, Suite 1900, IL 60606 Chicago, USA tel.: +1 312 224 14 00; 22-548-4850 www.invenergyllc.com

Company Profile: Invenergy Wind is North America's largest independent wind power generation company, with an experienced team of professionals and a strong track record of success. We've developed and placed into service 47 wind farms across the United States, Canada and Europe, totaling over 6000 MW. Invenergy Wind's focus is on the development and long-term ownership and

Stary Jarosław, (Darłowo Municipality, Sławno County); capacity 22,5 MWs Tymien (Kujawy-Pomerania); capacity 50 MWs Wiekowice (Darłowo Municipality, Sławno County); capacity 25 MWs Advisory Partners: Enerco

J-Power Polska Top Management in Poland: Artur Grybek (artur_grybek@jpower.com.pl) Contact data: Gnilna 2 , Gdansk 80-847 tel.: +48.58.7327881 Company Profile: J-POWER is a Japa-

Strategy in Poland: J-POWER for several years (along with MITSUI) is active on the Polish wind energy market. Since 2008 we operate a Zajączkowo Wind Farm near Kobylnica with a capacity of 48MW. In the coming years we plan to implement further projects with a capacity of at least 500MW. We are in the course of building a portfolio with further projects & investments in the market of renewable energy in Poland and worldwide.

Projects in Poland: Zajączkowo (Kobylnica); capacity 48 MWs Advisory Partners: Kancelaria Turek, ALPLAN, SDG, ; Windshepherds; Deutsche Windtechnik

KDE Energy Polska Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Martin Oldenbeuving, President of the Board Frank Hoiting, Vice President of the Board Contact data: Pl. Stefana Batorego 5/19, 72-207 Szczecin tel.: 91 813 67 08 www.yardenergy.com

operation of utility-scale wind projects ranging in size from 25 to 500 MW. Strategy in Poland: Wind farm developments in the Darłowo region of 302,5 MW). Other potential projects: Dobiesław 27,5 MW. Gorzyce 48,5 MW. Jeżyce 27,5 MW. Krupy 17,5 MW. Boryszewo 32,5" Projects in Poland: Nowy Jarosław (Darłowo Municipality, Sławno County, northwest Poland); capacity 25 MWs Pekanino (Darłowo Municipality, Sławno County ); capacity 24 MWs

nese wholesale electric power generation company founded in 1952 by the Japanese government, and fully privatized in 2004.

As one of the market leaders of conventional and renewable energy in Japan and many countries around the world, we specialize in construction, operation and maintenance of power plants and transmission lines. Our power plants with an output capacity of about 17GW in Japan and 9GW (gross) abroad generate electricity from coal, natural gas,, geothermal, water, waste, and wind.

Global headquarters: Hoevelaken, Holland Ownership: YARD ENERGY Group B.V. Company Profile: KDE Energy develops, builds and operates wind parks.

Strategy in Poland: KDE Energy develops, builds and operates wind parks in north-west and south-west Poland.

Projects in Poland: Farma Wiatrowa Drawsko (Zachodnipomorskie); capacity 10 MWs; 4 turbines supplied by GE Farma Wiatrowa Kołobrzeg (Zachodniopomorskie); capacity 21 MWs; 7 turbines Farma Wiatrowa Siemyśl (Zachodniopomorskie); capacity 6 MWs; 3 turbines Komarowo (Zachodniopomorskie); capacity 54 MWs; 18 turbines Reńska Wieś (Opolskie); capacity 48 MWs; 15 turbines Kluczborsk (Opolskie); capacity 60 MWs; 20 turbines

CEE ENERGY AWARDS 2015

28 May 2015, Warsaw, Poland, Hotel InterContinental

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The List: Wind Developers Lewin Brzeski (Opolskie); capacity 66 MWs; 22 turbines Bierutów (Dolnośląskie); capacity 36 MWs; 12 turbines Byczyna (Opolskie); capacity 27 MWs; 9 turbines Wołczyn (Opolskie); capacity 30 MWs; 10 turbines

KWE Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Reuven Sharon , President of the Board Bartłomiej Karbowy , Board Member Grzegorz Frąckowiak, Board Member Contact data: ul. Kazimierska 45, 62-510 Konin tel.: 63 247 37 35 www.kwe.konin.pl

Global headquarters: Poland Ownership: PAK Kopalnia Węgla Brunatnego Konin S.A.

Company Profile: Professional development of wind farm projects from greenfield phase and their further operation.

Strategy in Poland: Development of wind farm projects in the koniński district.

Projects in Poland: Wind farm developments of 175 MW in the area of Konin Kazimierz Biskupi - 48 MW Jóźwin 2A - 48 MW Jóźwin 2B - 27 MW Lubstów - 3 MW Advisory Partners: Collaboration with leading companies: business, legal, advisory, research, construction and wind turbine manufacturers.

LEWANT-Pol Top Management in Poland: Andrzej Lewandowski Projects in Poland: Galicja Advisory Partners: GE

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

Martifer Renewables S.A. Top Management in Poland: António Castro, Central Europe Director ( antonio.castro@martifer.com) Artur Violante, Country Manager ( artur. violante@martifer.com) Contact data: ul. Kurniki 4, 31-156 Krakow tel.: 12 628 6625

building up, and operation portfolio of about 200-250 MWe. Projects in Poland: Krasin Wind Farm (near Elbląg) Piątkowo/Kowalewo Wind Farm (near Toruń) Other activities: Construction and related services Consultancy

www.martifer.pt

Global headquarters: Portugal Ownership: Martifer Renewables SGPS Company Profile: Martifer Renewables has an established reputation for providing comprehensive services in every stage of the value chain of wind farm development, from the greenfield stage and due diligence to construction management, technical and legal advisory, operation and maintenance and operational management.

Strategy in Poland: The company has built 54MW in Poland, additional 36MW will be completed in mid-2015 (Łęki Dukielskie 10MW – in 2009, Bukowsko 18MW – in 2011, Rymanów 26MW – in 2013, Gizałki 36MW – in 2015). The sister company Martifer Renewables O&M Sp. z o. o. manages the operation and maintenance of 117,55M. Projects in Poland: Łęki Dukielskie; capacity 10 MWs; commissioned: 2009 Bukowsko; capacity 18 MWs; commissioned: 2011 Rymanów; capacity 26 MWs; commissioned: 2013 Gizałki; capacity 36 MWs; commissioned: 2015

Norvento Polska Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Enrique Alonso Ruiz, Project Director (tel.: (48) 608 890 890, ealonso@norvento.com) Wojciech Jędrasik, Finance Manager (tel.: (48) 797 582 911, wjedrasik@norvento. com) Contact data: ul. Nowogrodzka 11, Warszawa 00-513 tel.: (22) 370-61-80 www.norvento.com

Global headquarters: Lugo, Spain Ownership: Norvento Enerxia, Spain Company Profile: Norvento Enerxia is engineering and consulting company, investing in renewable energy sources, and producing its own wind turbines, with over 30 years of experience in energy business. Norvento Polska is focused on wind farms development in Poland.

Strategy in Poland: Long-term investor (BOO) in wind energy - development,

Novenergia Poland Sp. z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: Enwind Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Mathieu Richard, President of the Management Board Álvaro Brandao Pinto, Member of the Management Board Alvaro Rodrigues, Member of the Management Board Contact data: Wierzbowa 9/11, Warszawa, 00-094 tel.: 22 826 71 66 www.novenergia.com

Global headquarters: Luxembourg Ownership: Novenergia Holding S.A. ; Generg International S.A. Company Profile: Novenergia Poland is a company which invests and owns wind projects. It grew as a subsidiary of Portuguese fund, dedicated to the promotion of the use of renewable energy sources in electricity generation. Currently, the Novenergia Group runs projects in countries such as: Portugal, Spain, France, Italy, Bulgaria, Romania, Hungary, Poland and South Africa. The Group has focused on renewable energy projects based on wind, solar and hydro resources. Nevertheless, other renewable energy sources may be considered in the future.

Strategy in Poland: Novenergia Poland plans to continue operation of the wind farm in Głuchów (10 x 2 MW). The Management Board assumes developing of II phase of the windfarm in the nearest years with another 10 turbines up to 40 MW together.Moreover, Novenergias aim is to reach the total capacity in Poland amounting to at least 150 MW. Therefore, Novenergia seeks for next projects, also considering renewable energy sources other than wind.

Projects in Poland: Enwind Sp. z o.o. (Głuchów, woj. Łódzkie); capacity 20 MWs; 10 turbines supplied

by Vestas-Poland Sp. z o.o.; commissioned: August .2014 Advisory Partners: Clifford Chance Janicka, Krużewski, Namiotkiewicz sp. k.; Tensec Sp. z o.o.; Noveo Finance

The List: Wind Developers OX2

www.pgeeo.pl

Top Management in Poland: Johan Ihrfelt, President and CEO of OX2 Sweden Peter Hogren (tel.: 531 217 316, peter. hogren@ox2.com) Christian Sommer (Sweden) Contact data: Sweden

Global headquarters: Warsaw Ownership: PGE Polska Grupa Energetyczna S.A. Company Profile: PGE Energia Odnawialna S.A. is a subsidiary of PGE Polska Grupa Energetyczna S.A. – Poland‘s largest power conglomerate and one of the largest power sector players in Central and Eastern Europe. In 2010, a decision was made to consolidate the PGE Group‘s renewable energy assets. As a result, a new Group was established, comprising 14 subsidiaries. Within PGE Energia Odnawialna S.A. there are five separate operating Branches. Currently, the Group manages 29 hydroelectric power plants and five wind farms.

Strategy in Poland: By 2015, the Group assumes power increase of approximately 5,000 MW, of which the vast majority is an increase in wind power. The company bought projects from DONG Energy and Iberdrola.Wind project plans on-shore: 800 MW. Wind project plans off-shore (3 projects): 1050 MW. Projects in Poland: Jagniątkowo; capacity 30.6 MWs; 17 turbines supplied by Vestas; commissioned: 2007 Kamieńsk (Kamieńsk/Góra Kamieńska); capacity 30 MWs; 15 turbines supplied

by Enercon; commissioned: 2007 Kamice/Skrobotowo (Skrobotowo/Kusin); capacity 29.9 MWs; 13 turbines supplied by Siemens; commissioned: 2010 Kisielice (Łodygowo); capacity 40,5 MWs; 27 turbines supplied by GE Energy; commissioned: 2007 Malbork (Koniecwałd/Sztum); capacity 18 MWs; 12 turbines supplied by GE Energy; commissioned: 2008 Pelplin (Lignowy szlacheckie/Pomyje/ Janiszewko/Rudno/Pelpin); capacity 48 MWs; 24 turbines supplied by Gamesa; commissioned: 2012 Resko I (Resko); capacity 14 MWs; 7 turbines supplied by Gamesa; commissioned: 2013 Wojciechowo; capacity 28 MWs; 14 turbines supplied by Vestas; commissioned: 2014 Żuromin (Kuczbork-Osada/Żuromin/ Lubowidz); capacity 60 MWs; 30 turbines supplied by Gamesa; commissioned: 2012 Galicja; capacity 12 MWs; 6 turbines supplied by Gamesa Karwice; capacity 40 MWs; 16 turbines supplied by GE; commissioned: In construction

www.ox2.com

Company Profile: OX2 was formerly known as O2. The company changed its name in May 2014. OX2 has built almost half of the large-scale onshore wind power capacity in the Nordic region. OX2 has built around 600 MW and planned 1,000 MW of wind power. OX2 has management agreements for 23 wind farms (498 MW) which produce more than 1.4 TWh/year.

Its clients are primarily international financial investors and major electricity consumers, such as Allianz, Google and IKEA. OX2 is also involved in other forms of renewable energy, including bioenergy.

Strategy in Poland: OX2's acquisition of project development company Greenfield Wind gives OX2 the local expertise needed to finance and build high-quality wind farms in Poland. The goal is to expand the company, and to achieve a leading position in the sector. Greenfield Wind was a Warsaw-based project development company focusing on wind power in Poland.

The acquisition includes all operations, 11 staff and a project portfolio of around 220 MW.

PGE Energia Odnawialna S.A. Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: Baltica 3 Sp. z o.o., Baltica 1 Sp. z o.o., Baltica 2 Sp. z o.o., Eolica, Pelplin Top Management in Poland: Maciej Gorski, President of Board Norbert Sadek, VP Board Piotr Brudnicki, VP Board Contact data: ul. Ogrodowa 59a, 00-876 Warszawa tel.: 22-433-1300

Lotnisko; capacity 90 MWs; 30 turbines supplied by Alston (Eco 110; 3MW); commissioned: In construction Resko II; capacity 76 MWs; 38 turbines supplied by Vestas (V-100); commissioned: In construction

Polenergia S.A. Top Management in Poland: Zbigniew Prokopowicz, President of Board Jacek Głowacki, VP of Board Michał Kozłowski, VP of Board Contact data: ul. Krucza 24/26, 00-526 Warsaw tel.: 22-522-3900 www.polenergia.pl

Company Profile: 271 MW capacity installed at YE 2014, of which 146,7 MW wind farms. Obtained a cornerstone investor in 2014 (CEE Equity Partners): secured PLN 240m for development; 66,7 MW has been finished in 2014, 99 MW is in construction.

Strategy in Poland: By the end of 2015 the Group intends to have c. 250 MW wind farms in operations, and Polenergia will become one of the leading producers of electricity from renewable energy sources in Poland. 7 projects with a capacity of 336 MW to be ready to participate in first auction in 2016: we estimate that ca. 210 MW will win first auction.

Projects in Poland: Gawłowice; capacity 41,4 MW; Siemens turbines; commissioned: 2014 Rajgród; capacity 25,3 MW; Siemens turbines; commissioned: 2014 Puck; capacity 22 MW; commissioned: 2006 Modlikowice; capacity 24 MW; commissioned: 2011

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The List: Wind Developers Lukaszow; capacity 34 MW; commissioned: 2011 Skurpie; capacity 43.7 MW; commissioned: End 2015 Mycielin; capacity 48 MW; commissioned: End 2015

Prokon New Energy Poland Sp. z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: EW Orneta 1 Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Carsten Rodbertus , President of the Board Henning Mau, Vice President of the Board Piotr Bogdanowicz Contact data: ul. Budowlanych 64D, Gdańsk tel.: 58 342 46 23 www.prokon-pl.net

Global headquarters: Poland Ownership: PROKON Unternehmensgruppe Company Profile: The company invests in green energy, wind power and biogas extraction for more than 15 years, and owns 314 wind farms in Germany and some in Poland.

Projects in Poland: Gniewino - 6 MW Swarożyn - 16 MW Subkowy - 10 MW Marusza - 8 MW Miłowo Poborowo Wabcz Myszkowo Szydłowo Czernice Borowe, Wąsewo, Kleszczewo, Czarnocin, Andrzejewo, Rusiec

RP Global Poland Sp. z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: AWK Sp. zoo, Wiatrowa Baltica Sp. z o.o., Megawatt Baltica Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Tomasz Zelek, Country Manager ( t.zelek@rpglobal.com) Contact data: Al. Wojska Polskiego 70, Szczecin tel.: 91 432 25 80 www.rp-global.pl

Global headquarters: Poland Ownership: RP Global Austria GmbH Company Profile: RP GLOBAL is a privately owned IPP (Independent Power Producer), developer and investor in renewable energies. Following 20 years of specialization in hydropower activities RP Global has diversified into wind energy projects in mid 2000. During the last 30 years more than 30 power plants were developed and constructed in Austria, Spain, Portugal, Turkey, France, Croatia and Chile. As of today 16 own plants are in operation or construction, as well as numerous others under development.

Strategy in Poland: RP Global currently has 4 operating wind farms: Wałcz, Tychowo, Stramnica and Kukinia. Currently RP Global is working on several other projects which are in the far stage of progress.

Projects in Poland: Kukinia II (zachodniopomorskie); capacity 7 MWs Stramnica ; capacity 4,6 MWs Wałcz ; capacity 4.5 MWs Tychowo; capacity 50 MWs

RenPower Investments Company Profile: RENPower Investments Group is a Netherlands based investor & developer with over 50 megawatts of solar photovoltaic and wind power currently installed across Europe. Recent expansion into developing EU markets means capacity is expected to reach 300 MW over the next three years - a significant contribution to the continent’s renewable energy supply targets - with the ultimate aim of creating a pan-European green energy utility company.

Strategy in Poland: Owner of Lisewo wind farm, previously owned by Green Bear. Negotiations to purchase an 8 MW wind farm. Evaluation of 30 MW wind projects in Poland.

Projects in Poland: Lisewo - 10,8 MW

RWE Polska Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: Park Wiatrowy Suwałki Sp. z o.o.; Piecki Sp. z o.o.; Taciewo Sp. z o.o.; Park Wiatrowy Nowy Staw Sp. z o.o.; Park Wiatrowy Tychowo Sp. z o.o.; Krzecin Sp. z o.o.; Park Wiatrowy Opalenica Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Robert Macias, Board member Contact data: Wybrzeże Kościuszkowskie 41, Warsaw 00-347 tel.: +48 22 821 31 81 www.rwe.pl

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

Global headquarters: Essen, Germany Ownership: RWE Innogy GmbH Projects in Poland: Suwałki (Biała Woda, Potasznia, Żywa Woda near to Suwalki; podlaskie); capacity 41.4 MWs; 18 turbines supplied

by Siemens; commissioned: October 2009 Piecki (Piecki Near to Suwałki; podlaskie); capacity 32 MWs; 16 turbines supplied

by Gamesa; commissioned: December 2010 Taciewo (Taciewo near to Suwalki; podlaskie); capacity 30 MWs; 15 turbines supplied by Gamesa; commissioned: April 2012 Nowy Staw (Staiwec & Brzózki near to Nowy Staw; pomorskie); capacity 45.1 MWs; 22 turbines supplied by Senvion; commissioned: April 2013 Tychowo (Tychowo near to Stargard Szczeciński, zachodniopomorskie); capacity 34.5 MWs; 15 turbines supplied

by Siemens; commissioned: March 2011 Krzecin (Krzecin; zachodniopomorskie); capacity 14 MWs; 7 turbines supplied

by Gamesa; commissioned: March 2012 Opalenica (Buk and Opalenica; wielkopolskie); capacity 16.8 MWs; 7 turbines supplied by Nordex; commissioned: planned in 2015

Sevivon Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: Windfarm Polska II Sp. z o.o., Windfarm Polska III Sp. z o.o., Windfarm Polska IV Sp. z o.o., Windfarm Polska V Sp. z o.o., Windfarm Polska VI Sp. z o.o., Windfarm Polska VII Sp. z o.o., Windfarm Polska IX Sp. z o.o., ZOMAR Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Jarosław Śmiałek, President of the Board Bogdan Gutkowski, Vice President of the Board (tel.: 600 906 631) Contact data: ul. Wojska Polskiego 24-26, 75- 712 Koszalin tel.: 94 342 54 51 www.sevivon.pl

Global headquarters: Poland Ownership: WKN, AOS Sp. z o.o.

Company Profile: WKN AG engaged in designing, financing, building and operating wind farms since 1991. Wind farms with a total capacity exceeding 1000 megawatts by WKN been realized in Germany and abroad. In addition to headquarters, WKN also has subsidiaries and joint ventures in many countries of Europe and the USA. Strategy in Poland: Sevivon Sp. z o.o. is a joint venture company owned by the

www.vensys.de

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i Targi PSEW Konferencja cku arvil w Sero w Hotelu N

WIĘCEJ ENERGII DLA NASZEJ PRZYSZŁOŚCI WIĘCEJ ENERGII DLA BEZPRZEKŁADNIOWE ELEKTROWNIE WIATROWE VENSYS Wykorzystaj ponad 20 letnie doświadczenie w projektowaniu bezprzekładniowych elektrowni wiatrowych i skorzystaj z naszych rozwiązań, dostosowanych w trzech kategoriach wydajności:

1.5 MW

2.5 MW

70 77 82 87 Kontakt: info@vensys.de

100 109 112

3.0 MW 112 120

• Napęd bezprzekładniowy • Technologia magnesów trwałych • VENSYS pitch system z napędem pasów zębatych • Pełny konwerter energii • Chłodzenie powietrzem

The List: Wind Developers group WKN from Husum and the company AOS Sp. z o.o. from Koszalin. Since the year 2000 we have been successfully developing renewable energy projects and implementing them throughout the Polish territory. In our branch offices in Koszalin , Gdansk and Warsaw, we have a highly qualified and experienced team of engineers and managers.

tel.: +48 (22) 827 86 87 www.terna-energy.com

Siłownie Wiatrowe S.A. Top Management in Poland: Wojciech Romaniszyn, Chairman (tel.: +48 880000021, wrom@e-wind.eu) Wawrzyniec Romaniszyn, Proxy Holder (tel.: +48 730424242, wawa@silowniewiatrowe.com) Wojciech Lorenc, General Director (tel.: +48 601925823, wlorenc@e-wind.eu) Contact data: Sarmacka 10d, 02-972 Warszawa tel.: +4822 11 45 572 www.e-wind.eu

Global headquarters: Warszawa Ownership: Joint stock company Company Profile: 18 years experience on the Polish market. First wind power station built in Barzowice on Baltic seaside.

We develop projects and invest in wind farms, deliver constructions on a turnkey basis. Currently 140MW wind power stations developed by SWSA are under operation and another 170MW are in progress, Strategy in Poland: We develop projects for both large 1-3MW turbines and prosument sector units 2,5,10,40 kW. Projects in Poland: Kocierzew (Lodzkie); capacity 14.4 MWs; 9 turbines supplied by Vestas, Gamesa, Enercon Bielawy (Lodzkie); capacity 6.8 MWs; 4 turbines supplied by Vestas, Gamesa, Enercon Barzowice (Darłowo); capacity 0.33 MWs; 1 turbines supplied by Enercon; commissioned: 2001 Maków (Maków Maz.); capacity 15.6 MWs; 9 turbines supplied by Gamesa, Enercon, Vestas Przasnysz (Przasnysz); capacity 19.4 MWs; 12 turbines supplied by Enercon Other activities: Construction and related services

Tauron Ekoenergia Top Management in Poland: Małgorzata Wojcik-Stasiak, President of the Board Ryszard Turek, Vice President of the Board Jacek Bienkowski, Dyrektor ds. Inwestycji i Rozwoju

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

(tel.: 75 75 46 882, jacek.bienkowski@ tauron-ekoenergia.pl) Contact data: ul. Obrońców Pokoju 2B, 58-500 Jelenia Góra tel.: 75 754 68 82 www.tauron-ekoenergia.pl

Global headquarters: Poland Ownership: Tauron Polska Energia Company Profile: Tauron Group has a second position on the Polish market in terms of energy production and sales for corporate clients and individuals.

Projects in Poland: Wicko - 40 MW Marszewo - 82 MW (Postomino) Zagórze - 30 MW Lipniki - 30,7 MW

Global headquarters: Athens, Greece Ownership: Terna Energy S.A. Company Profile: TERNA ENERGY is a member of GEK TERNA Group of Companies and was incorporated in 1997 as a subsidiary of TERNA S.A.. The first wind park entered into operation in 2000, with an installed capacity of 11.22 MW. In the following years, the installed capacity of our wind parks increased rapidly as we continued to expand our wind park portfolio in Greece. In 2004, we began exploring opportunities in RES markets abroad, identifying suitable sites for wind projects principally in the Balkans, and then in Central Europe in 2005. We began diversifying into different RES segments by starting the construction of the first two small hydroelectric plants in 2006. In 2007 following an IPO, the company was listed in the Athens Stock Exchange.

Strategy in Poland: Since 2011 TERNA ENERGY has been operating wind farms in Poland, Bulgaria amd USA, with a strong presence in Poland and elsewhere in CEE. Projects in Poland: Krzyżanów (Kutno area); capacity 20 MWs; commissioned: 2011 Gorzkowice (Piotrków Tryb. area); capacity 12 MWs; commissioned: 2011 Czarnożyły (Wieluń area); capacity 16 MWs; commissioned: 2012 Szadek (Zduńska Wola area); capacity 8 MWs; commissioned: 2012 Nasielsk (Nowy Dwór Maz. area); capacity 10 MWs; commissioned: 2012 Sieradz II (Sieradz area); capacity 8 MWs; commissioned: 2013 Maków (Maków Maz. area); capacity 12 MWs; commissioned: 2014 Chełmża (Chełmża area); capacity 4 MWs; commissioned: Planned 2015 Tuchola (Tuchola area); capacity 6 MWs; commissioned: Planned 2015 Chojnice (Chojnice area); capacity 6 MWs; commissioned: Planned 2015

Tundra Advisory Sp. z o.o.

Terna Energy (Eolos) Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: 7 SPVs Top Management in Poland: Georgios Spyrou, Executive Director John Tamaresis, CFO Andrzej Roeding, Operation (Country) Manager ( eolos@terna-energy.com) Contact data: Szpitalna 1/58, Warsaw, 00-020

Top Management in Poland: Grzegorz Skarżyński, Investment Director (tel.: 22 530 94 94, grzegorz.skarzynski@tundraadvisory.com) Adam Jaworski, Managing Director (tel.: 22 530 94 94, adam.jaworski@tundraadvisory.com) Contact data: Słomińskiego 5/259, 00-195 Warsaw tel.: 22 530 94 94 www.tundraadvisory.com

The List: Wind Developers Ownership: Taiga Mistral Company Profile: Full scope wind energy project management for Investors and advisory services. Development, permitting, financing, construction, operation.

135 MW of projects committed, 90 MW in operation, 45 MW in development. EUR 150 M of assets under management, EUR 125 M of assets under management, EUR 125 M of project finance secured, EUR 15 M of subsides obtained, 12 people in 2 offices (Warsaw/Gdańsk).

Strategy in Poland: Effectively manage wind projects entrusted by Clients with aim to maximise returns. Grow portfolio of assets under management by offering services to new entities. Offer new and innovatible solutions to existing and new wind projects.

We are open to provide highest quality services for national and abroad investors present in Poland or considering entry to Poland. We think and act as asset Owner, thus we are able to provide best results to our Clients.

Projects in Poland: Kobylnica; capacity 41,4 MW MWs; 18 turbines supplied by Siemens; commissioned: December 2011 Subkowy; capacity 8 MW MWs; 4 turbines supplied by Gamesa; commissioned: June 2013 Nowotna; capacity 40 MW MWs; 20 turbines supplied by Vestas; commissioned: March 2015 Other 45 MW; commissioned: 2016/2017 Advisory Partners: mBank, Commerzbank, BOS Bank, BZ WBK, BESI; Siemens, Gamesa, Vestas, GE, Nordex,; Dentons, Chadbourne, Squire Patton Boggs, SK&S, Sgurr Energy, DNV GL Energy, Barlovento, Dewi, Enerpark, Prochem, Crido Taxand, Deloitte

Company Profile: visaVento Holding AG – a Swiss registered company – brings people and companies together, who are specialized in the planning, construction and operation of wind and solar farms in Poland. The management and the partners of visaVento are qualified experts with many years of experience in all technical, financial and business areas.

The company manages its own projects which are developed from the ground up (greenfield projects). In addition, new projects are continually reviewed and accepted, provided that they meet the high standards of visaVento.

Projects in Poland: Krzanowice . (Krzanowice); capacity 43 MWs; 14 turbines supplied by Vestas V112 3.0 Krzanowice II (Vestas V112 3.0); capacity 58 MWs; 19 turbines supplied by Vestas V112 3.0 Krzanowice III (Borutin); capacity 9.22 MWs; 3 turbines supplied by Vestas V112 3.0 Samlino (Samlino); capacity 30 MWs; 10 turbines supplied by Vestas Przedborowa; capacity 49.2 MWs; 16 turbines supplied by Vestas V112 3.0 Ronica; capacity 55.4 MWs; 18 turbines supplied by Vestas V112 3.0

www.vortex-energy.de

Global headquarters: Poland Ownership: Vortex Energy Company Profile: With a lead time of only two years vortex energy was able to connect 150 MW wind energy capacity to the Polish grid and to place itself on the top of the Polish wind energy market.

With the setting up of own production capacities and the utilization of the experiences acquired so far, Vortex energy completed its portfolio of services by successfully building up a department for the technical and administrative operation of wind parks. As of today we have a track record of more than 250 MW turnkey wind projects.

Projects in Poland: Gołdap/Wronki; capacity 48 MW MWs Mogilno; capacity 34 MW MWs Inowrocław; capacity 32 MW MWs Dobrzyń; capacity 34 MW MWs Śniatowo; capacity 30 MW MWs Advisory Partners: Vestas; HSH Nordbank; White & Case; Clifford Chance

Wento Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Wojciech P. Cetnarski, President of the Board ( wojciech.cetnarski@wento.eu) Marcin Guzik, Member of the Board ( marcin.guzik@wento.eu) Piotr Matwijów, Member of the Board ( piotr.matwijow@wento.eu) Contact data: ul. Podwale 7, 00-252 Warszawa tel.: 22 395 65 80

Visavento Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: Visavento Ekologiczny Bierutów Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Alexander Majstrenko-Nowak, Chairman ( a.majstrenko@visavento.eu) Tobias Zimmerli, CEO, Member of the Board of Directors ( t.zimmerli@visavento.eu) François Wiget, Member of the Board of Directors ( f.wiget@visavento.eu) Contact data: Thurstrasse 14, H-8500 Frauenfeld tel.: 41 52 721 06 10 Global headquarters: Switzerland Ownership: Visavento Holding AG

Top Management in Poland: Piotr Rudzinski, Managing Director (tel.: 91 431 53 80, p.rudzinski@vortex-energy.de) Adam Pantkowski Dr. Florian Leuthold, COO Contact data: ul. Malczewskiego 26, 71612 Szczecin tel.: 91 431 53 80

www.wento.eu

Vortex Enery Polska Sp. z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: Windpark Śniatowo Management GmbH EW Śniatowo Sp.k., Gołdap 2007 Management GmbH EW Gołdap Sp.k., Windpark Ino 1 Management GmbH INO 1 Sp.k., Windpark Dobrzyn 2008 Management GmbH EW Dobrzyń Sp.k., Vortex Windcon Sp. z o.o. Sp.k. - General constructor

Ownership: Enterprise Investors Company Profile: Wento is an investment company created by Enterprise Investors (a leading private equity fund manager in CEE). Enterprise Investors allocated 70 milion EUR from PEF VI Fund to investments through Wento in wind energy industry in Poland.

Strategy in Poland: Wento started in late 2011 and is investing mainly into medium (20-100 MW) wind farm projects where its equity used during the construction phase of fully developed wind farm projects, creating in this way assets which would be sold to strategic investors such as utilities, financial investors interested

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The List: Wind Developers in holding such assets for longer term.

Wento's portfolio comprise wind projects with overall capacity over 200 MW which after construction will be sold. Currently under construction is 36 MW wind farm located in central Poland.

WindFlower Top Management in Poland: Dror Nadam (dror@windflower-sit.com) Contact data: www.windflower-sit.com

Company Profile: WindFlower Ltd. is a global investment house for small and medium scale wind projects, focusing on markets with supporting schemes for the wind energy sector. WindFlower is part of Sunflower Sustainable Investment Group, Israel’s largest investment house for renewable energy (traded on Tel Aviv Stock Exchange).

Projects in Poland: Brodnica Grabik

WS Wind Park IV (Raciaz); capacity 2 MWs; 1 V90 2MW turbines supplied by Vestas; commissioned: Dec 2012 WS Wind Park V (Raciaz); capacity 2 MWs; 1 V90 2MW turbines supplied by Vestas; commissioned: Dec 2012 Ciolkowo (Radzanowo); capacity 2 MWs; 1 V90 2MW turbines supplied by Vestas; commissioned: Planned April 2015 WS Gabin (Sanniki); capacity 3 MWs; 3 V100 2MW turbines supplied by Vestas; commissioned: Planned July 2015 WS Radzanowo (Radzanowo); capacity 8 MWs; 4 V90 2MW turbines supplied

by Vestas; commissioned: Planned September 2015 Advisory Partners: Peter Nielsen & Partners

WindSpace A/S Top Management in Poland: Flemming Engelstoft, Partner (tel.: +45 20 827827, fe@windspace.dk) Rune Blaesbjerg, Partner (tel.: +45 41 788858, rb@windspace.dk) Jens Elton Andersen, Partner (tel.: +45 20 148322, jea@windspace.dk) Contact data: Al Jana Pawla II, 27, 00-867 Warszawa tel.: +45 20 827827 www.windspace.dk

Global headquarters: Lyngby, Denmark Ownership: WindSpace A/S Company Profile: WindSpace was founded in September 2006 with purpose to develop and offer attractive wind park investment projects. We work in network with our local partners for the development of small and large wind park projects. This set-up provides flexibility and domain expertise required in each country securing the quality of the projects we offer. Our focus is Poland and Sweden as they offer large potential for wind energy development.

Strategy in Poland: WindSpace has completed the first Projects in operation since 2011. During 2015 new Projects totaling 18 MW will be operational and a number of new Projects are being evaluated for construction under the new RES scheme.

Projects in Poland: WS Sanniki (Sanniki); capacity 6 MWs; 3 V90 2MW turbines supplied by Vestas; commissioned: Dec 2011

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

WindStrom Polska Energia Innowacyjna Sp.z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: WindStrom Unternehmensgruppe Top Management in Poland: Joachim Mrotzek, Board Member Steffen Warneboldt, Board Member Contact data: Garbary 95/C71, 61-756 Poznań tel.: 61 824 51 10 www.windstrom.de

Global headquarters: Poland Ownership: WindStrom Unternehmensgruppe Company Profile: Development of wind farms.

Strategy in Poland: Companies that belong to Group WindStrom design, build and operate wind farms since the early 90's in Germany and Europe - including WindStrom France, Italy, Poland and Bulgaria. Its area covers the technical and commercial management.

Projects in Poland: Jarszewo

Windyfields Polska Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Krzysztof Młynarz, Country Manager (tel.: 224884150, kmlynarz@windyfields.eu) Contact data: Bobrowiecka 1a, tel.: 224884150; 224884150 www.windyfields.eu

Global headquarters: London, United Kingdom Ownership: Windyfields Holdings Ltd Company Profile: Windyfields Holdings was founded in 2009, Our mission is to realize renewable energy projects that can eventually replace fossil fuel-based power plants. Windyfields Holdings is an investment vehicle. Wind energy projects were chosen as the preferred technology, but solar and other renewable energy sources will also be assessed.

Strategy in Poland: Our priority is on EU countries with a high reliance on fossil fuels while at the same time offering high wind regimes and above average tariffs.

Northern Ireland and Poland fulfill these two criteria, and hence, we began our project development activities in these two locales.

Projects in Poland: Witków; capacity 3MW MWs; 11 turbines; commissioned: Planned 2018 Kamień; capacity 3MW MWs; 8 turbines; commissioned: Planned 2018 Lipka; capacity 3 MWs; 19 turbines; commissioned: Planned 2019

Winergy Management Sp. z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: Megawat Kanin Sp. z o.o. 20 MW; C&C Wind Sp. z o.o. 37,5MW; Potegowo Winergy Sp. z o.o. 220MW Top Management in Poland: Adam Ofek, Executive Vice Chairman, Board Member Winergy Sarl (tel.: Mobile (Poland) +48 517 753661 ; Mobile (Israel) +972 544 441985, adam.ofek@winergy.pl) Adam Broncel, Chief Executive Officer , Board Member Winergy Sarl (tel.: 48 601 302535, adam.broncel@winergy.pl) Tomer Eizenberg, Board Member Winergy Management Sp zoo ; Head of Investments (tel.: +48 530100086, tomer.eizenberg@winergy.pl) Contact data: Polna 11, X floor, Warsaw, 00-633 tel.: +48 22 390 59 00 Global headquarters: CERAC S.A. – Luxembourg, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg www.cerac.eu ;IIF - Tel Aviv , Israel WWW. iif.co.il Ownership: Winergy Sarl owner of 100% of Winergy Management sp zoo ; Major

The List: Wind Developers Shareholders of Winergy Sarl CERAC S.A., Israel Infrastructure Fund (IIF) Company Profile: Winergy Management Sp. z o.o. is a join venture of CERAC S.A. and Israel Infrastructure Fund (IIF), Strategy in Poland: Winergy Management Sp. z o.o. strategy is to develop and operate wind farms in Poland.

Projects in Poland: Wind Farm Kanin (Kanin village, located in the Postomino Municipality, Sławno County, West Pomeranian Voivodship); capacity 20 MWs; 8 turbines supplied

by NORDEX; commissioned: Operating since 2012 Wind Farm Orla (Orla village, located in the Orla Municipality, Bielsk County, Podlaskie Voivodship); capacity 37.5 MWs; 15 turbines supplied by NORDEX; commissioned: Phase I – 9 x 2,5 operating end 2014 concession beginning 2015. Phase II – 6 x 2,5 – planned commission.

Wind Farm Potęgowo Phase 1 (Głuszynko Grapice; Potęgowo Municipality, Słupsk County, Pomeranian Voivodes); capacity 82 (18 x 2,75, 13 x 2,5) MWs; 31 turbines supplied by GE; commissioned: End 2015 Wind Farm Potęgowo Phase 2 (Przystawy, Bartolino, Sulechówko villages, located Malechowo Municipality, Sławno County, Pomeranian); capacity 107,5 (43 x 2,5) MWs; 43 turbines supplied by GE; commissioned: End 2016 Wind Farm Kwidzyn (Kwidzyn villages, located Kwidzyn Municipality, Kwidzyn County, Pomeranian Voivodeship); capacity 19.2 MWs; 8 turbines supplied

by NORDEX; commissioned: End 2016 Wind Farm Malbork (Malbork villages, located Malbork Municipality, Malbork County, Pomeranian Voivodeship,); capacity 14,4 + 21,6 MW MWs; 15 (6+9) turbines supplied by TBD; commissioned: End 2017 Advisory Partners: GH DNV, Martifer; WKB, Baker McKenzie; Blackstones

wpd Polska Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Stefan Wallentin, Country Manager ( s.wallentin@ wpd.de) Łukasz Łotocki, Development Director ( l.lotocki@wpd-polska.pl) Contact data: Głogowska 31-33, Poznań, 60-702 tel.: 61 639 01 00 www.wpd-polska.pl

Global headquarters: Bremen, Germany Ownership: wpd europe GmbH

Company Profile: wpd is a developer and financier of windfarms, photovoltaic and biogas projects around the world. The company has been active in Poland for the past 4 years developing a substantial pipeline of project opportunities, initially as the largest shareholder and primary financer of a partner company and now as wpd Polska Corporation.

Strategy in Poland: wpd focuses on all phases of projects, from early development through the acquisition of financing and from construction to operation. We are fully independent operator of wind parks such as in Germany, France and Croatia. wpd Polska sp. z o. o. is developing projects in full, using the highest standards at all stages of project development.

wpd is currently expanding its activities on the polish market and is looking for partners/projects in the field of wind energy. Achievements on the polish market includes the implementation of projects Słupca and Czyżewo with total capacity of 10.8 MW. Projects in Poland: Zespół Elektrowni Wiatrowych Koźmin (Koźmin Wielkopolski); capacity 4,8 MW MWs; 3 turbines supplied by Enercon GmbH; commissioned: 10.12.2014 Zespół Elektrowni Wiatrowych Nowe Chrapowo (Nowe Chrapowo); capacity 5 MW MWs; 2 turbines supplied by GE Wind Energy GmbH; commissioned: 05.03.2015

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The List: Miscellaneous Services

The List: Miscellaneous Services Providers Construction (and related services): Aldesa Polska Contact data: ul. Postepu 18, 02-676 Warsaw tel.: 22 570 44 65 www.aldesa.pl

Global headquarters: Poland Company Profile: Building wind farms for various investor: Wiatrak Sp. z o.o.; Energia dla Ciebie Sp. z o.o.; PGE Energia Odnawialna S.A.; TAURON Ekoenergia Sp. z o.o.; Towarzystwo Finansowo Kapitałowe KLIN Other activities: Construction and related services

ALSTAL Grupa Budowlana Sp. z o.o.

S.k.

Top Management in Poland: Alojzy Szczupak, President of the Board; Jarosław Szczupak Contact data: Jacewo 76, 88-100 Inowrocław tel.: 52 355 54 00 e-mail: biuro@alstal.eu www.alstal.eu

Company Profile: ALSTAL is a General Contractor for wind farms, and a reliable partner or member of a consortium for the construction of wind turbines. We also offer: - general construction services - construction of halls and steel structures - building infrastructure - concrete production - maintenance services Strategy in Poland: Implementation services for general contracts for projects and subcontracting services. The implementation of their investment projects through the development of their wind farm projects and acquisition of projects available in the market.

Projects in Poland: Błaszki (investor Błaszki) - 8 MW (2012)

Betpol (Grupa PBG) Contact data: ul. Inwalidów 49, Bydgoszcz tel.: 52 518 20 00 e-mail: betpol@betpol.pl www.betpol.com.pl

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

Company Profile: Betpol, company 70% owned by PBG, has signed a contract to build a wind farm in the county Wicko Lębork (Pomeranian). The scope of works includes the execution of earthworks, foundations, and the supply, installation and commissioning of five complete wind turbines with an installed power of 2 MW each. The contract value exceeds 15.4 million euros.

Strategy in Poland: Principal building the Wicko farm is a private company.Building wind farms for investors as PBG (Wicko) Projects in Poland: Wicko (Pomorskie) 10 MW

CJR Polska Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Bartosz Sobolewski, Business Development Manager (tel.: 48-533-332-653, bartosz.sobolewski@ cjrwind.com) Paulo Silva, General Manager (tel.: 48-607713-675, paulo.silva@cjrwind.com) Contact data: ul. Cybernetyki 9, 02-677 Warsaw tel.: +48 22 417 13 00 www.cjrwind.com

Global headquarters: Guimaraes, Portugalia Company Profile: CJR Polska Sp. z o.o. is the Polish branch of CJR Group. CJR Group has over 13 years experience in wind business in such a countries as: Portugal, Dominican Republic, Spain, Jamaica, Romania, France, Sweden, Turkey, Great Britain, Germany, Italy, Sweden, Chile, Philippines, Belgium and Poland.

CJR has been involved in wind farms construction of over 2650 MW installed capacity.

Strategy in Poland: CJR Polska Sp. z o.o. has been involved in construction of 28 Wind Farms with total capacity over 490MW in Poland. The strategy of the company is defined to be important BoP service provider, offering turnkey solution for Wind Investors, including civil works (roads, platforms, foundations), electrical works (substation, MV, HV) and installation works.

Other activities: Construction and related services

Elektromontaż Wschód Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Artur Łaszkiewicz, President of the Board (tel.: 85 717 17 17) Marcin Michalski, Marketing Director ( michalski@elektromontazwschod.pl) Ireneusz Gołub, RSE Investment Manager (tel.: 695621167, golub@elektromontazwschod.pl) Contact data: Łyski 1A, 16-070 Choroszcz k. Białegostoku tel.: 85 7171717 www.elektromontazwschod.pl/

Company Profile: Elektromontaż Wschód Sp. z o.o. is one of the leading electrical enterprises in north-eastern Poland. We have been on the electrical power market for over 20 years. One of the members of our Capital Group is Enspro. We offer the latest technical solutions and comprehensive services in: designing, executing, servicing of broadly defined facilities, high-, medium- and low-voltage electrical systems for power engineering, RES industry and so on.

Strategy in Poland: We provide our services wherever our customers such as: Germany, Denmark, Norway, France, United Kingdom, Bylorussia, Russia, Ukraine and Canada.

Projects in Poland: We are engaged in RES projects with a total capacity of over 200 MW Other activities: Construction and related services

Erbud S.A. Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: GWI Bauunternehmung GmbH, Erbud Industry Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Dariusz Grzeszczak, Board Member Józef Adam Zubelewicz, Board Member Contact data: Puławska 300 A, 02-819 Warsaw tel.: 22 548 70 00, 22 548 70 01 e-mail: info@erbud.pl www.erbud.pl

Company Profile: Erbud Group is one of the leading construction companies in Poland with over 23 years of experience in the industry. It performs services as a general contractor and a subcontractor in the commercial, public utility structures,

The List: Miscellaneous Services power, housing and road-engineering sectors in the territory of Poland and other European countries, mainly Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands. The ERBUD Group is staffed by 1600 people.

Strategy in Poland: The priority of the expansion of the Group will be the continued dynamic development in large volume construction, especially of shopping centres, offices and public buildings, as well as in the energy sector in Poland and abroad. The Energy Division of the Group will be focused on strengthening involvement in country-wide projects in the field of services and modernization in the power sector and in the construction of renewable energy facilities.

Projects in Poland: Pągów - 17 x 3 MW; Działoszyn - 2 MW; Rząśnia - 5,85 MW

Iberdrola Engineering and Construction Poland sp.z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Enrique Picatoste Calvo, President of the Board Borja Garay Ibarreche, Board Member Contact data: Al.Niepodległości 69, 02626 tel.: 22 322 72 07 www.iberdrolaingenieria.com

Global headquarters: Madrid, Spain Ownership: Iberdrola Ingenieria y Construccion SAU Company Profile: Iberdrola Engineering and Construction, part of the Spanish group IBERDROLA, is specialized in the execution of wind farms as a General Constructor. The scope of our services includes design, construction and project management of wind farms and the infrastructure associated.

Strategy in Poland: Iberdrola Engineering and Construction is present in Poland since 2006. Over these years we have successfully executed around 500 MW in wind projects.

Our services in Poland provide a full range of engineering and construction activities, starting from feasibility studies up to complete turn-key construction and commissioning of projects in the renewable energy sector (including PV).

Projects in Poland: Marszewo I; capacity 82 MWs; commissioned: 2013 Zopowy; capacity 30 MWs; commissioned: 2013 Bystra; capacity 24 MWs; commissioned: 2011 Korsze; capacity 70 MWs; commissioned: 2011

Margonin I & II; capacity 120 MWs; commissioned: 2009/2010 Mołtowo; capacity 13.5 MWs; commissioned: 2009 Hnatkowice-Orzechowce; capacity 12 MWs; commissioned: 2009 Karścino; capacity 69 MWs; commissioned: 2008 Kisielice; capacity 40.5 MWs; commissioned: 2008 Malbork; capacity 18 MWs; commissioned: 2007 Marszewo II; capacity 18 MWs; commissioned: 2015 (planned) Szerzawy; capacity 10 MWs; commissioned: 2015 (planned) Other activities: Construction and related services

MDI S.A. Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: PSW Sp. z o.o. and MAKINVEST Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Grzegorz Sochacki, Chairman ( biuro@mdisa.pl) Contact data: Al. Wyścigowa 6, 02-681 Warszawa tel.: 22 376 68 50 www.mdisa.pl

Company Profile: MDI specializes as the General Contractor or Project Management Company for wind farm projects and biogas. We manage the complex process of road works, construction, installation, delivery and installation, including the connection to the network and obtaining permission to use. Formula “Turn-Key” is the best for projects generating power in the range of 2-15 MW. Strategy in Poland: Projects include: Roby farm in Zachodniopomorskie with 5 Vestas turbines generating 4.25 MW commissioned in 2012; and Kłodkowo farm in Zachodniopomorskie with 4 Gamesa turbines generating 8 MW commissioned in 2013.

Other activities: Construction and related services

PBDI S.A. Top Management in Poland: Jacek Leczkowski, CEO Roman Rubach, Member of the Board Piotr Gutowski, Commercial Director and Proxy (tel.: 661 340 470, piotr.gutowski@ pbdi.pl) Contact data: Wapienna 10, Toruń tel.: 56 612 25 10 e-mail: sekretariat@pbdi.pl

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The List: Miscellaneous Services

www.pbdi.pl

Ownership: Erbud S.A., Jacek Leczkowski Company Profile: Przedsiębiorstwo Budownictwa Drogowo-Inżynieryjnego S.A. executes construction works on wind farms as General Contractor. The scope of Company services includes the design and construction of foundations, access roads, crane platforms as well as power engineering works (i.e. the design and construction of substations, MV and HV cable lines). PBDI has signed nearly twenty contracts for the construction of wind farms on the territory of Poland and completed them successfully.

Strategy in Poland: Owing to its experience in the construction of wind farms, PBDI has recently created a separate Power Engineering Division. The services offered involve design works, administrative and legal arrangements as well as construction, reconstruction and extension of power substations, MV and HV cable lines.

Total Wind PL Sp. z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: Total Wind PL Top Management in Poland: Søren Herman Pedersen, Managing Director (tel.: 48664118822, shp@totalwind.com)

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

Contact data: Żwirki i Wigury 9, 75-131 Koszalin tel.: +48 943455077 www.totalwind.com

Global headquarters: Brande,Denmark Ownership: Total Wind A/S Company Profile: Total Wind is a company specialised in turnkey solutions within transportation,installation,service,maint enance and supply of spare parts for wind turbines-both onshore and offshore. Total Wind has subsidiaries in 11 countries on 3 continents and supply services worldwide.

Strategy in Poland: Total Wind PL is active in renewable energy industry since 2005. The mission of Total Wind Pl is to become the largest installation and service company in Poland. We have installed more than 1300 MW and performed 7000 hours on service task since 2005.

Projects in Poland: Dobrzyń; capacity 2 MW MWs; 17 turbines supplied by V90 Śniatowo; capacity 2MW MWs; 16 turbines supplied by V90 Margoni GES; capacity 2MW MWs; 60 turbines supplied by G88 Karcino; capacity 3MW MWs; 17 turbines supplied by V90 Linowo; capacity 2MW MWs; 22 turbines supplied by V90 Łukaszów; capacity 2MW MWs; 17 turbines supplied by V90

PL-Bardy; capacity 3MW MWs; 25 turbines supplied by V90 PL-Pągów; capacity 3MW MWs; 17 turbines supplied by V112 Orneta Mog 8; capacity 2MW MWs; 20 turbines supplied by V90 Wicko; capacity 2MW MWs; 20 turbines supplied by V90 Other activities: Construction and related services

Finance/Banking: Axpo Trading AG Top Management in Poland: Michael Waldner, Head Origination Central Eastern Europe (tel.: 41447494305, michael. waldner@axpo.com) Luca Pedretti, Head Structured Origination Central Eastern Europe (tel.: 41447494508, luca.pedretti@axpo.com) Piotr Wąsik, Managing Director Axpo Polska (tel.: 223973073, piotr.wasik@axpo. com) Contact data: al. Jerozolimskie 123, 02017 Warsaw tel.: 22 452 53 00 www.axpo.com

Ownership: Axpo Holding AG Company Profile: Swiss-based Axpo Trading is the leading independent provider of

The List: Miscellaneous Services customized off-take and hedging solutions for electricity and green certificates for wind farms and other renewable technologies in Poland. In whole Europe, customers with more than 10,000 MW in installed capacity trust in Axpo Trading's energy risk management capabilities to manage their assets.

Strategy in Poland: Customers benefit from Axpo's strong balance sheet and the vast experience in energy trading and energy risk management solutions brought from other markets to Poland.

Axpo Trading was ranked #1 power dealer in Eastern Europe for 2015 by the Energy Risk Commodity Ranking for the third consecutive year.

Other activities: Finance/Banking

Clean Energy Venture S.A. Contact data: Al.Jana Pawła II 61 lok. 211, 01-031 Warsaw tel.: 22 838 19 33 www.cevsa.pl

Ownership: Spartan Capital S.A. Company Profile: Clean Energy Venture S.A. (CEV) is a specialist development and investment company, which invests in promising renewable energy markets (REM). CEV focuses on investments in high-profit projects such as wind farms and photovoltaic farms. It also makes investments in small- and medium-sized production and service companies from the clean technology sector (Cleantech).

We provide financing or co-financing for wind farm projects from greenfield to the construction permit, as well as for other projects in the Cleantech sector and REM. Projects in Poland: Zachodniopomorskie; capacity 70 MW MWs Other activities: Finance/Banking

EnerCap Contact data: Revolucni 1, 110 00, Praha 1 tel.: +420 227 316 222 www.enercap.com

Global headquarters: Czech Republic Company Profile: EnerCap Capital Partners specialises in private equity investments in clean energy projects across Central, Eastern and South-Eastern Europe.

EnerCap manages an extensive portfolio of investments in Poland, Romania, Slovakia, Croatia and the Czech Republic. This currently totals over 367 MW of project assets under management. EnerCap con-

tinues to source new investments across the region. Investor in GEO Renewables S.A. Projects in Poland: Ścieki Wind Farm - 22 MW Other activities: Finance/Banking

Enterprise Investors Top Management in Poland: Jacek Siwicki , President Robert Manz, Managing Partner Dariusz Prończuk , Managing Partner Contact data: ul. Emilii Plater 53, 29 floor, 00-113 Warsaw tel.: 22 458 86 88 evf@ei.com.pl

Global headquarters: Poland Company Profile: Enterprise Investors (EI) is a private equity and venture capital firm operating in Poland and Central and Eastern Europe, and invest in wind farms via subsidiary Wento.

Other activities: Finance/Banking

Green Power Polska Sp. z o.o.

Contact data: ul. Wileńska 35/1, 76-200 Słupsk tel.: 59 848 12 75 www.greenpower-polska.pl

Global headquarters: Poland Ownership: Green Power Investment Corporation Other activities: Finance/Banking

IMPAX Contact data: Norfolk House 31 St James’s Square, SW1Y 4JR London (United Kingdom) tel.: 44 (0) 20 7434 1122 e-mail: clientservices@impaxam.com www.impaxam.com

Ownership: Impax Asset Management, London Strategy in Poland: IMPAX bought wind farms from FERSA. FERSA announced that it has signed a purchase agreement, subject to certain conditions, under which it transmits shares of its Polish subsidiaries, owners of Kisielice project, comprised by a wind farm (24 MW) and other pending construction (18 MW), both situated in Kisielice (Poland) as well as certain loans granted by the Company to its subsidiaries, owners of Kisielice project.

Those shares and loans are acquired by funds managed by the group IMPAX.

IMPAX bought also one wind farm from Eolia Renovables.

Projects in Poland: Krzęcin - 6 MW; Kisielice - 24 MW

Mitsui Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: Mitsui & Co Japan is investor in J-Power Polska Contact data: 24 King William Street, London tel.: 44 (0) 207 822 0321 www.mitsui.com

Global headquarters: United Kingdom Company Profile: In 2007, Mitsui was established in the European market.

Projects in Poland: Zajączkowo (Zajączkowo); capacity 48 MWs Widzino (Widzino); capacity 42 MWs Advisory Partners: Cooperation with J-Power Other activities: Finance/Banking

RenPower Investments Company Profile: RENPower Investments Group is a Netherlands based investor & developer with over 50 megawatts of solar photovoltaic and wind power currently installed across Europe. Recent expansion into developing EU markets means capacity is expected to reach 300 MW over the next three years - a significant contribution to the continent’s renewable energy supply targets - with the ultimate aim of creating a pan-European green energy utility company.

Strategy in Poland: Owner of Lisewo wind farm, previously owned by Green Bear. Negotiations to purchase an 8 MW wind farm. Development of 14 MW Wind project in Poland just started. Evaluation of 30 MW wind projects in Poland.

Projects in Poland: Lisewo - 10,8 MW

Taiga Mistral Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: Tundra Advisory Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Mikel Garay, Managing Director (tel.: 668 282 993, mikel.garay@taigamistral.com) Contact data: Ca. Zarzuela, Madrid (Spain) tel.: 34 913 576 310 e-mail: mikel.garay@taigamistral.com www.taigamistral.com

Ownership: Spanish Banks and Private Investors

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The List: Miscellaneous Services Company Profile: Private Equity fund investing in wind energy in Poland managed

by Taiga Mistral Gestion SGECR. EUR 74 MM under management in Taiga Poland 1 fund. Direct investment into best wind farm projects.

Strategy in Poland: Acquiring very advanced, high quality wind farm projects. Permitting, tendering, financing, construction and operation. Exit from investment via sale to 3rd Party (utilities or other investors) is scheduled for 2015.

Company is considering raising second fund for wind energy assets in Poland with targeted equity of EUR 75 MM to be invested 2015-2017.

Projects in Poland: Kobylnica 41,4 MW (December 2011); Subkowy 8 MW (June 2013); Nowotna 40 MW (December 2014); Other 90 MW (2015/2016) Advisory Partners: Tundra Advisory Sp. z o.o., Axpo Trading AG, Siemens, Gamesa, Vestas,, Squire Sanders, Chadbourne Parke, SK&S, DNV GL, Sgurr Energy, Barlovento

Contact data: ul. Wyczółkowskiego 16, 44-109 Gliwice tel.: 32 775 28 00 e-mail: info@martifer.com www.martifer.pt

Ownership: Martifer Renewables SA belongs to Martifer Group, an industrial portuguese company.

Company Profile: In late 2011, sold 3 wind farms to IKEA Group.

Projects in Poland: Gizałki - 36 MW; Oborniki - 8 MW; Piersno - 18 MW; Rymanów - 26 MW; Markowa - 20 MW; Odrzechowa II - 10 MW; Odrzechowa I 36 MW; Jawornik - 10 MW; Łada - 44 MW; Babiki - 38 MW

Employing 190 expert staff with offices in Poland, UK, Ireland, Australia, Hong Kong, Singapore, France and South Africa.

With more than 18 years experience in all aspects of wind farm design, permitting, construction, operation and commercialisation.

Strategy in Poland: - Delivered 211 due diligence projects totalling 28GW, including 28 projects in Eastern Europe; - Achieved planning consent for over 2,900MWof wind energy production capacity; - Provides Asset Management services for 57 wind farms totalling 723MW - Delivered 411 energy resource assessments/reviews, on 20GW of projects, including 3GW worth in Poland.

Ventus Investments S.A. Top Management in Poland: Maciej Uciechowski, president of the management board ( kontakt@ventussa.pl) Marek Tarnowski, supervisory board member Contact data: Wojska Polskiego 184B, 71-256 Szczecin tel.: 91 350 95 78 ventussa.pl

Company Profile: Ventus Investments is an investment holding company implementing wind power projects according to the distributed model (single windmill - one special purpose company).

Holding allows a limited group of individual investors the ability to investment in relatively small amounts of advanced wind power projects in the framework of an effective and relatively safe investment model. This model combines the advantages of investments, and their significantly reduced risk of financing individual distributed projects, with the potential benefits of different build models of larger wind farms.

Other activities: Finance/Banking

O&M (Operations and Maintenance): Martifer O&M Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: Martifer Renewables SA

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

Wind Prospect Polska Top Management in Poland: Aleksandra Dziewulska, Country Manager (tel.: + 48 609 700 500, aleksandra.dziewulska@ windprospect.com) Mateusz Tylecki, Project Manager (tel.: + 48 516 362 933, mateusz.tylecki@windprospect.com) Wojciech Bućko, Project Engineer (tel.: + 48 510 294 061, wojciech.bucko@windprospect.com) Contact data: ul. Miła 6 lok B, 00-180 Warsaw tel.: + 48 609 700 500; + 48 22 498 17 70 www.windprospect.com

Global headquarters: Bristol UK Ownership: Wind Prospect Group Company Profile: Wind Prospect is a global energy business providing engineering, management and commercial advice throughout the wind farm lifecycle.

Other activities: O&M (Operations and Maintenance)

WSB Service Sp. z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: WSB Service GmbH, WSB Service Neue Energien, WSB Parki Wiatrowe Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Sebastian Cichowski, Managing Director (tel.: 734122746, s.cichowski@wsbservice.pl) Beata Komorowska (tel.: 664472390, b.komorowska@wsbservice.pl) Contact data: Legnicka 56, Wrocław 54204 tel.: +48 71 707 34 99; e-mail info@wsbservice.pl www.wsbservice.pl

Company Profile: Wind park management, maintenance services, diagnostic

The List: Miscellaneous Services services, technical management with cooperation partner WSB Service GmbH Projects in Poland: WP Lipniki; capacity 30.75 MWs; 15 turbines; commissioned: 2011 WP Taczalin; capacity 45 MWs; 22 turbines; commissioned: 2013 Other activities: O&M (Operations and Maintenance)

Consultancy: Advicero Tax Sp. z o.o.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: Green Real Accounting Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Katarzyna Klimkiewicz-Deplano, Partner, Tax Adviser (tel.: 48602338215, Kklimkiewicz@ Advicero.eu) Contact data: ul. Moniuszki 1A, Warszawa 00-014 tel.: +48 22 378 17 10 WWW.ADVICERO.EU

Company Profile: Leading tax advisory for renewable energy, specializing in real estate tax issues, holding and financing structures, optimising fixed assets/registers, energy and certificates/sale, profit distribution.

Strategy in Poland: Support for investors and developers in optimal tax planning of renewable energy investments.

Advisory Partners: Green Real Accounting Sp. z o.o.; Solivan Other activities: Consultancy

Alpine-Energie Polska Sp z o.o.

Contact data: Ul. Gdyńska 25, 58-100 Świdnica tel.: 74 640 97 00 e-mail: office@alpine-energie.com www.alpine-energie.pl

Ownership: Alpine-Energie Company Profile: EPC-Contracting Renewable Energy (Wind, Photvoltaics, Biomass) with more than 800 MW of capacity erected all over Europe.

Anemos Bau Polska Sp. z o.o.

Contact data: ul. Słowiańska 57 , 66-400 Gorzów Wlkp. tel.: 95 736 21 02 www.anemos.com.pl

Projects in Poland: Mogilno - 34 MW (owner Vortex); Witnica - 48 MW; Dębno - 38 MW

Consus Carbon Engineering Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Wojciech Piskorski, President of Board (tel.: 48601473692, wojciech.piskorski@carbonengineering.pl) Paweł Wiktor, Vice President of Board (tel.: 48609100623, pawel.wiktor@carbonengineering.pl) Maciej Gomolka, Sales Director (tel.: 48698932448, maciej.gomolka@consus.eu) Contact data: Wasilewskiego 20//1, Kraków, 30-305 tel.: 48123768243; 48698932448 http://www.carbonengineering.pl/

Global headquarters: Torun, Poland Ownership: Consus Group Company Profile: Consus Carbon Engineering is a leading Polish advisor on projects related to European Climate and Energy Package. Main areas of activities are: consulting on environmental issues related to RES projects (including emission reduction projects, JI), advisory on EU ETS scheme, carbon footprint of RES projects and implementation of low-emission policies. Main regions of operation are Central and Eastern European Countries, Kazakhstan and Turkey.

Strategy in Poland: Poland is one of the biggest markets in CEE region when it comes to green business. For Consus Carbon Engineering development of lowemission economy in Poland is a matter of major importance. That is why most company’s assets are focused on the Polish market.

Other activities: Consultancy

Eko-Efekt Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Andrzej Tuka, Prezes Zarządu, Owner ( biuro@ ekoefekt.pl) Contact data: Modzelewskiego 58A/89, 00-855 Warszawa tel.: 22 8531193

er support in all areas related to environmental engineering.

Other activities: Consultancy

Eneria Contact data: Modlińska 11, 05092 Łomianki/Warszawa IzabelinDziekanówek tel.: 22 201 36 60 e-mail: eneria@eneria.pl www.eneria.pl

Ownership: Eneria S.A. France, Grup Bergerat Monnoyeur Company Profile: Eneria since 2002, has been engaged in the implementation of projects in the field of renewable energy.

We develop projects of wind farms, build infrastructure, ensure their implementation and maintenance. In Poland, we have built or taken part in the implementation of wind farms with a total capacity of 185 MW. The company has participated in development of: Karścino - 69 MW, Hnatkowice-Orzechowce - 12 MW, Łęgowo - 2 MW, Wolbórz-Żarnowica - 4 MW, Orneta - 14 MW, Mogilno - 24 MW, MAY 8 - 18 MW, Brzeźno-Goworówek 4 MW Kaczkowo-Witków-high -38 MW. Advisory Partners: Caterpillar

Gestamp Wind Poland Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Jaime Poves , Director Central & Eastern Europe Contact data: ul. Racławicka 130, Warsaw tel.: 22 646 2011 www.gestampwind.com

Ownership: Corporacion Gestamp Strategy in Poland: Gestamp Wind anticipates a production of over 2.000 MW the year 2015, with the goal of obtaining 400 MW in construction that same year.

Projects in Poland: Bukówiec Góny (15 windmills) (planned); Szerzawy (Pawłów)

www.ekoefekt.pl

Global Energy Services

Company Profile: Comprehensive assessment of the environmental impact for wind farms, other renewable energy installations, as well as industrial plants.

Conducting environmental studies correctly. Conducting legal and environmental audits of wind projects. Consultancy in obtaining preferential financing renewable energy investments as well as other commercial projects and implemented by public authorities (based on measures OPIE, RPO, National Fund, WFOŚiGW, EEA and others). Comprehensive custom-

Top Management in Poland: Gorka Isasi, Country Manager (tel.: 22 699 71 60, gespoland@services-ges.com) Contact data: Al. Jerozolimskie 125/127, Warsaw tel.: 22 699 71 60 e-mail: gespoland@services-ges.com www.services-ges.com

Ownership: 3i Group plc Company Profile: Global Energy Services (GES) Is the leading independent service provider of wind farm construction (11,100MW), Turbine assembly (21,500MW) and O&M services

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The List: Miscellaneous Services (13,600MW).With over 3,500 employees and 20 years of experience in renewables, GES is a trusted partner to many of the world’s leading wind turbine manufacturers and utilities as well as investors and developers.

Strategy in Poland: The GES Group is active in renewables since 1994. Nowadays the company operates in Europe, America and Africa with 3.500 employees worldwide.GES Poland is active since 2005 with Headquarters in Warsaw, being one of the most experienced service companies locally, offering the following portfolio of services:Wind farm construction, comprising civil and electrical works together with substation. As of end 2013 we had constructed wind farms totalling 11.100 MW. Turbine assembly. As of end 2013 we had installed turbines totalling 21.500 MW.Plant operation and maintenance. We are currently servicing wind turbines totalling 13.600 MW. The scope can include the whole plant infrastructure: MV network, substation, Rotorblade inspection and repair. This is a highly skilled activity and GES offers an unmatched capacity to repair damages onsite. Although solar PV is not well-developed in Poland, GES is ready to provide EPC as well as O&M, just the same as in other region Projects in Poland: Subkowy 8 MW (2013); Nasielsk 10 MW (2013); Gostyin 33 MW (2013); Zopowy 30 MW (2013); Czarnożyly 16 MW (2012)

Green Power Development Sp. z o.o. sp. k.

Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: GP Alfa Sp. z o.o.,GP Beta Sp. z o.o.,FW Gamma Sp. z o.o., FW Delta Sp. z o.o., FW Sigma Sp. z o.o., FWAn Sp. z o.o., FWBo Sp. z o.o., FWBe Sp. z o.o., FWFr Sp. z o.o., FWSz Sp. z o.o., FWWo Sp. z o.o Top Management in Poland: Sławomir Spórna, President of the Board (tel.: (12) 412 01 41, office@green-power.com.pl) Zbigniew Kosiński, Vice President Adam Królikowski, Vice President Contact data: ul.Halicka 9, 31-036 Kraków tel.: (12) 412 01 41 www.green-power.com.pl

Company Profile: We offer a full-scale design work for wind farms and standalone turbines. We help to choose the correct location,we obtain all required permits and supervise the investment until the time of run. During our activities we aim to work closely with landowners, local and regional administration and power plants.

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

Strategy in Poland: Our activities are focused on Polish territory, but we are also open to cooperation with foreign partners.

Projects in Poland: 13 projects completed in these voivods: (lu belskie,świętokrzyskie,małopolskie,po dkarpackie and mazowieckie); capacity total capacity more than 400 MW MWs Advisory Partners: Development partner - Contino WInd Group; Von der Heyden Group Other activities: Consultancy

MW) and further development of its own portfolio. The company is also interested in acquisition of wind projects in various stages of development and provision of subcontracting services.

Other activities: Consultancy

Green Project Development Sp. z o.o.

e-mail: info@habner.pl

Top Management in Poland: Urszula Picewicz, President of the Board (tel.: 22 380 31 60, u.picewicz@greenpd.pl) Contact data: Cybernetyki 7 (bud. Helion), 02-677 Warsaw tel.: 22 380 31 60

Company Profile: Development from greenfield of PV and Wind farms, managing many MW of assets in liaison with foreign companies.

Strategy in Poland: Our long-lasting presence on the field allows us to make an initial evaluation for the projects and keep the pulse of the situation once the projects are started. This allows for great savings and it typically leads to low mortality rates during the lifecycle of the development.

Advisory Partners: GE Money Bank

www.greenpd.pl

Ownership: Green Project Development Sp. z o.o.

Company Profile: Green Project Development (GPD) is a highly experienced project management and consultancy company specialized in renewable energy.

GPD develops, builds, operates and sales wind parks for its Clients as well as for its own. We develop projects from its “greenfield stage” until the commencement of the energy production, providing a wide range of legal, administrative, implementation and financial services throughout the whole process.

Strategy in Poland: Activities of GPD are related to the completion of wind farm projects being currently at different stages of their investment processes (circa 100

Habner Top Management in Poland: Karolina Pinna, Owner Contact data: Poznańska 14a, 62-005 Owińska (Poznań) tel.: 514 098 088

www.habner.pl

in.ventus Sp. z o.o. sp. k.

Top Management in Poland: Roman Hudzik (tel.: 664490533, r.hudzik@inventus.com) Michael von Schubert, Board Member (tel.: 664490536, m.vonschubert@inventus.com) Contact data: Wyspiańskiego 43, 60-751 Poznań tel.: 61 662 71 68

The List: Miscellaneous Services RTB Developer Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Marcin Bagiński, Development Director (tel.: 502338439, m.baginski@rtbdeveloper.pl) Contact data: Sobieskiego 14, Rumia tel.: 502338439 www.rtbdeveloper.pl

Company Profile: in.ventus is a company specialized in the project development, the turnkey construction and the management of wind farms in Poland and Germany. We have the know-how, the experience and the professional background to grant services at the highest quality standards to investors, wind farm owners and pre-developers.

Projects in Poland: Mogilno; capacity 34 MW MWs Other activities: Consultancy

Nowa Energia SA Suibsidiary firms specializing in Wind Energy: 3E Sp. z o.o., JM Energia Sp. z o.o.

Top Management in Poland: Marek Trepk, President of the Board Dariusz Rutkowski , Vice President of the Board Contact data: Wiczlińska 4, 81-578 Gdynia tel.: Tel/Fax 58 624 80 09 www.nowaenergiasa.pl

Global headquarters: Poland Company Profile: We guide the investment process completely. We are a comprehensive solution form design of wind farms , by the selection of the right location , obtaining the required building permits , construction to the operation and management of the wind farm.

Projects in Poland: Wałdowo - 1,1 MW Wicko - 10 MW Subkowy - 8 MW Liniewo - 34 MW Tuchola - 6 MW Advisory Partners: Taiga Mistral; Norvento Polska Sp. z o.o.; AES Wind Generation Other activities: Consultancy

Ownership: Private Company Profile: We develop RES projects from cradle to completion. The company actively works in the development of renewable energy projects, mainly wind farm and PV farm projects. RTB provides supervision of wind farm project during construction and operation phases, technical analysis of wind farm projects(due diligence), realization of own projects under RTB Developer Sp. z o.o., support in seeking and acquiring wind farm projects, complex environmental compliance services (advisory and assessments).

Strategy in Poland: Our work consist in conduction of complete investment process - from the preliminary concept up to operation stage of the installation. We develop our own projects but also draw up projects for and on behalf of interested investors.

Other activities: Consultancy

520 individuals in the fourteen offices in these countries. TPA Horwath publishes an annual guide to investment in Poland’s wind energy sector.

Advisory Partners: TPA Horwath Other activities: Consultancy

Wierzbowski Eversheds sp.k.

Top Management in Poland: Łukasz Jankowski, Head of Energy Team (tel.: +48 501 18 40 93, lukasz.jankowski@ eversheds.pl) lukasz.jankowski@eversheds.pl lukasz.jankowski@eversheds.pl Contact data: Jasna 14/16a, 00-041 Warszawa tel.: +48 (22) 50 50 760; +48 502 18 40 93 www.eversheds.com

Company Profile: Providing legal services related with energy law; helping companies in regulatory sector of energy law.

Other activities: Consultancy

TPA Horwath Top Management in Poland: Krysztof Kaczmarek, Partner ( krzysztof.kaczmarek@tpa-horwath.pl) Wojciech Sztuba, Partner ( wojciech. sztuba@tpa-horwath.pl) Krzysztof Horodko, Partner ( krzysztof. horodko@tpa-horwath.pl) Contact data: Murawa 12-18, Pozna, 61-655 tel.: +48 61 63 00 500; +48 61 63 00 501 www.tpa-horwath.pl

Company Profile: TPA Horwath is one of the leading tax advisory and auditing services companies in Central and South Eastern Europe. We employ approximately 480 persons in eleven offices in Austria.

In addition to our offices in Austria, the TPA Horwath Group has offices in ten countries: Albania, Bulgaria, Croatia (exclusive business partner), Poland, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, the Czech Republic and Hungary. The TPA Horwath Group in Central and South Eastern Europe employs a total of approximately 520 individuals in the fourteen offices in these countries.

Strategy in Poland: The TPA Horwath Group in Central and South Eastern Europe employs a total of approximately

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Planned wind farm projects in Poland

Planned wind farm projects in Poland* Ranked by largest planned capacity Dunowo (Pomorskie); total capacity 250 MWs; ENERTRAG Polska Sp. z o.o.

Duszniki (Wielkopolskie); total capacity 147.5 MWs; 59 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; Continental Wind Partners LLC Szczaniec (Lubuskie); total capacity 138 MWs; 69 turbines of 2 MW capacity; Starke Wind Polska Sp. z oo Slawa (Lubuskie); total capacity 126 MWs; 63 turbines of 2 MW capacity; Starke Wind Polska Sp. z oo Pawlowo (Wielkopolskie); total capacity 120 MWs; EDP Renovaveis, S.A. Wschowa (Lubuskie); total capacity 120 MWs; 60 turbines of 2 MW capacity; Starke Wind Polska Sp. z oo Galicja (Podkarpackie); total capacity 120 MWs Szepietowo (Podlaskie); total capacity 117 MWs; 39 turbines of 3 MW capacity; Green Bear Corporation Poland Sp.z o.o.

Lotnisko (Pomorskie); total capacity 90 MWs; 30 turbines of 3 MW capacity; supplied by Alstom SA; PGE EO Zielona (Lubuskie); total capacity 90 MWs Lubrza (Opolskie); total capacity 87 MWs; 29 turbines of 3 MW capacity; Green Bear Corporation Poland Sp.z o.o.

Rzepin (Lubuskie); total capacity 80 MWs; 34 turbines; Starke Wind Polska Sp. z oo Pawlowo I (Wielkopolskie); total capacity 79.5 MWs; 53 turbines of 1.5 MW capacity Boleslawiec Wind Farm (Dolnośląskie); total capacity 72 MWs; Green Bear Corporation Poland Sp.z o.o.

Goldap Wind Farm (WarmińskoMazurskie); total capacity 69 MWs Slupsk (Pomorskie); total capacity 68 MWs Smolecin Wind Farm (Zachodniopomorskie); total capacity 66.7 MWs; 29 turbines of 2.3 MW capacity; Greentech Energy Systems A/S Odrzechowa Wind Farm (Podkarpackie); total capacity 66 MWs; Wind Farm Odrzechowa Sp. z o.o.

Favonius (Opolskie); total capacity 63 MWs; 21 turbines of 3 MW capacity; Greenfield Wind/OX2 Wind Sp. z o.o.

Bardy (Zachodniopomorskie); total capacity 60 MWs; supplied by Vestas Wind Systems A/S; Enea S.A. Sepopol Wind Farm (WarmińskoMazurskie); total capacity 60 MWs; 30 turbines of 2 MW capacity; supplied by Enercon GmbH; International Wind Power GmbH; Wienstrom GmbH Rzepin Wind Farm - EDF (Lubuskie); total capacity 58 MWs; 29 turbines of 2 MW capacity; supplied by Vestas Wind Systems A/S; EDF Energies Nouvelles SA Udanin Wind Farm (Dolnośląskie); total capacity 57.5 MWs; 23 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; Eolfi S.A. Nowa Nied (Lubuskie); total capacity 56 MWs; 28 turbines of 2 MW capacity; Nowa Nied Sp.z.o.o; Starke Wind Polska Sp. z oo Gdansk (Pomorskie); total capacity 54 MWs Gorzyce (Warszawa); total capacity 50 MWs; Invenergy LLC Mycielin Wind Farm (Lubuskie); total capacity 48 MWs; 24 turbines of 2 MW capacity; supplied by Vestas Wind Systems A/S; Polenergia SA Elektrownia Wiatrowa Kamiensk (Łódzkie); total capacity 48 MWs Goldap Wind Farm I (WarmińskoMazurskie); total capacity 48 MWs; 16 turbines of 3 MW capacity; supplied by Vestas Wind Systems A/S Northern Polish Wind Farm (Pomorskie); total capacity 48 MWs Asar (Łódzkie); total capacity 47.5 MWs; 19 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; Greenfield Wind/OX2 Wind Sp. z o.o.

Eurus-Greenfield Wind/OX2 (Łódzkie); total capacity 45 MWs; 15 turbines of 3 MW capacity; Greenfield Wind/OX2 Wind Sp. z o.o.

Freja-Greenfield (Łódzkie); total capacity 45 MWs; 18 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; Greenfield Wind/OX2 Wind Sp. z o.o.

Thor (Łódzkie); total capacity 45 MWs; 18 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; Greenfield Wind/OX2 Wind Sp. z o.o.

Kostomloty Wind Farm (Dolnośląskie); total capacity 45 MWs Torun Wind Farm (Kujawsko-Pomorskie); total capacity 44 MWs

Skurpie (Warmińsko-Mazurskie); total capacity 43.7 MWs; Polenergia Galicja Wind Farm Phase II (Podkarpackie); total capacity 42.5 MWs; 17 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; supplied

by GE Power; Lewant-pol ?

Radziejow Wind Farm (KujawskoPomorskie); total capacity 42 MWs; 21 turbines of 2 MW capacity; supplied by Vestas Wind Systems A/S; ERG Renew S.p.A.; Vortex Energy Polska Sp. z o.o.

Porzecze - Dobieslaw (Pomorskie); total capacity 42 MWs; 21 turbines of 2 MW capacity; Wiatropol International Sp. z o.o.

Badecz Wind Farm (Wielkopolskie); total capacity 42 MWs Gawlowice (Śląskie); total capacity 41.4 MWs; 18 turbines of 2.3 MW capacity; supplied by Siemens AG; Polenergia Cieplowody (Dolnośląskie); total capacity 40 MWs; 20 turbines of 2 MW capacity; supplied by Gamesa Corporacion Tecnologica, S.A.; Grupo Enhol Postolin (Pomorskie); total capacity 40 MWs; 20 turbines of 2 MW capacity; supplied by Gamesa Corporacion Tecnologica, S.A.; Grupo Enhol Warblewo (Pomorskie); total capacity 40 MWs; 20 turbines of 2 MW capacity; supplied by Gamesa Corporacion Tecnologica, S.A.; Grupo Enhol Ostazewo (Pomorskie); total capacity 40 MWs; 20 turbines of 2 MW capacity; supplied by Vestas Wind Systems A/S; Taiga Inversiones Eolicas SCR de Regimen Comun S.A. Grabowo Wind Farm (Podlaskie); total capacity 40 MWs; 20 turbines of 2 MW capacity Karwice Wind Farm (Zachodniopomorskie); total capacity 40 MWs; 16 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; supplied

by GE Power Radzyn Wind Farm (Kujawsko-Pomorskie); total capacity 39 MWs; 12 turbines of 3 MW capacity; supplied by Vestas; Green Bear Corporation Poland Sp.z o.o.

Oden (Łódzkie); total capacity 37.5 MWs; 15 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; Greenfield Wind/OX2 Wind Sp. z o.o.

* Caveats: The following data is not fully confirmed, and combines planned projects as well as those in construction.

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

Planned wind farm projects in Poland Orla Wind Farm (Podlaskie); total capacity 37.5 MWs; Nordex Polska sp. z. o.o Skurpie I (Warmińsko-Mazurskie); total capacity 36.8 MWs; 16 turbines of 2.3 MW capacity; supplied by Siemens AG Radzyn Wind Farm Phase I (KujawskoPomorskie); total capacity 36 MWs; 12 turbines of 3 MW capacity; supplied by Vestas Wind Systems A/S Elektrownia Wiatrowa Kamiensk I (Łódzkie); total capacity 34.5 MWs; 15 turbines of 2.3 MW capacity; supplied

by Enercon GmbH Myszecin (Lubuskie); total capacity 34 MWs; 17 turbines of 2 MW capacity; Starke Wind Polska Sp. z oo Krokowa Onshore (Pomorskie); total capacity 32.4 MWs; 15 turbines of 2.3 MW capacity; Wiatropol International Sp. z o.o.

Duninowo (Pomorskie); total capacity 30.6 MWs Bogdaniec (Lubuskie); total capacity 30 MWs; 15 turbines of 2 MW capacity; Starke Wind Polska Sp. z oo Ustka Wind Farm (Pomorskie); total capacity 29.9 MWs; 13 turbines of 2.3 MW capacity; Greentech Energy Systems A/S Nowy Staw Extension (Pomeranian); total capacity 28 MWs; 14 turbines of 2 MW capacity; supplied by Senvion SE; RWE Renewables Polska Sp. z o.o.

Kvaser (Łódzkie); total capacity 27.5 MWs; 11 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; Greenfield Wind/OX2 Wind Sp. z o.o.

Derkacz (Pomorskie); total capacity 25.36 MWs; 8 turbines of 3.17 MW capacity; supplied by Senvion SE Rajgrod (Podlaskie); total capacity 25.3 MWs; 11 turbines of 2.3 MW capacity; supplied by Siemens AG; Polenergia Vidar (Łódzkie); total capacity 25 MWs; 10 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; Greenfield Wind/OX2 Wind Sp. z o.o.

Galicja Wind Farm Phase I (Podkarpackie); total capacity 25 MWs; 10 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; supplied by GE Power & Water Parnowo (Zachodniopomorskie); total capacity 25 MWs Poznan (Wielkopolskie); total capacity 25 MWs Rybice (Zachodniopomorskie); total capacity 25 MWs Slupia Wind Farm (Wielkopolskie); total capacity 24 MWs; ERG Renew S.p.A. Goraj (Lubuskie); total capacity 24 MWs; 12 turbines of 2 MW capacity; Starke Wind Polska Sp. z oo Potegowo (Pomeranian); total capacity 22.5 MWs; 9 turbines of 2.5 MW

capacity; supplied by Nordex SE ; Baltic Energies Sp. z o.o. Sp. k.

Gorzyca (Lubuskie); total capacity 22.5 MWs; 9 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; Starke Wind Polska Sp. z oo Goldap Wind Farm II (WarmińskoMazurskie); total capacity 21 MWs; 7 turbines of 3 MW capacity Myslino Wind Farm (Pomorskie); total capacity 20 MWs; 10 turbines of 2 MW capacity; supplied by Gamesa Corporacion Tecnologica, S.A.; ENERGA Group Skadi (Wielkopolskie); total capacity 20 MWs; 8 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; Greenfield Wind/OX2 Wind Sp. z o.o.

Marszewo II Wind Farm (West Pomeranian); total capacity 18 MWs; 9 turbines of 2 MW capacity; supplied by Vestas Wind Systems A/S; Tauron Polska Energia SA Elektrownia Wiatrowa Kamiensk II (Łódzkie); total capacity 18 MWs; 9 turbines of 2 MW capacity Opalenica Wind Farm (Greater Poland); total capacity 16.8 MWs; 7 turbines of 2.4 MW capacity; supplied by Nordex SE; RWE Innogy GmbH Szydlowo Wind Farm (Masovian); total capacity 14 MWs Moltowo (Zachodniopomorskie); total capacity 13.5 MWs; Iberdrola, S.A. Osieki (Zachodniopomorskie); total capacity 12.5 MWs; 5 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; Greentech Energy Systems A/S Parnowo I (Zachodniopomorskie); total capacity 12.5 MWs; 5 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; supplied by Nordex SE Zlotow Wind Farm (Greater Poland); total capacity 12 MWs; Eurowind Services Sp. z o.o.

Pieklo Wind Farm (Greater Poland); total capacity 12 MWs; Polenergia SA Makow (Mazowieckie); total capacity 12 MWs; 6 turbines of 2 MW capacity; Terna Energy S.A. Miksztal Wind Farm (Lodz); total capacity 10 MWs; 5 turbines of 2 MW capacity; supplied by Vestas Wind Systems A/S; Global Wind Power A/S Asar West (Łódzkie); total capacity 10 MWs; 4 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; Greenfield Wind/OX2 Wind Sp. z o.o.

Pawlow Wind Farm (Swietokrzyskie); total capacity 10 MWs; 5 turbines of 2 MW capacity Wicko PBG (Pomorskie); total capacity 10 MWs; 5 turbines of 2 MW capacity Radzanowo II (Mazowieckie); total capacity 8 MWs; 4 turbines of 2 MW capacity; supplied by Vestas Wind Systems A/S ; WindSpace ApS

Skurpie II (Warmińsko-Mazurskie); total capacity 6.9 MWs; 3 turbines of 2.3 MW capacity; supplied by Siemens AG Zlotow Wind Farm Phase I (Greater Poland); total capacity 6 MWs; 3 turbines of 2 MW capacity; supplied by Vestas Wind Systems A/S Zlotow Wind Farm Phase II (Greater Poland); total capacity 6 MWs; 3 turbines of 2 MW capacity; supplied by Vestas Wind Systems A/S Radzyn Wind Farm Phase II (KujawskoPomorskie); total capacity 3 MWs; 1 turbines of 3 MW capacity Galicja Wind Farm Phase III (Podkarpackie) Northern Polish Wind Farm (Pomorskie) Northern Polish Wind Farm (Pomorskie) Odrzechowa Wind Farm 1 (Podkarpackie) Odrzechowa Wind Farm 2 (Podkarpackie) Orla Wind Farm I (Podlaskie); 9 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; supplied by Nordex SE Orla Wind Farm II (Podlaskie); 6 turbines of 2.5 MW capacity; supplied by Nordex SE Parnowo II (Zachodniopomorskie) of 2.5 MW capacity Pawlowo II (Wielkopolskie) Potegowo (Pomeranian) Sepopol Wind Farm (WarmińskoMazurskie)

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PSEW 2015 Attendees

PSEW 2015 Attendees 8.2 Consulting AG (Germany) Helga Fieltsch AARSLEF (Poland) Dariusz Iwan Przemysław Nowak Maciej Stiskun ABB Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Alicja Byśkiniewicz Hubert Krukowski Grzegorz Okrasa Acciona (Spain) Magdalena Garcia Mora Acciona Energy Poland Global Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Krzysztof Bieniek Andrzej Konarowski Paweł Tarczewski Acciona Windpower (Spain) Iwona Gieldowska Acciona Windpower S.A. Spółka Akcyjna Oddział w Polsce (Poland) Belen Ruiz Echeverria Acel (Poland) Jakub Ciskowski Małgorzata Piątek Agencja Rynku Energii S.A. (Poland) Marta Bloch-Michalik Janusz Smardz Agro Wind Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Tomasz Borowiak Wacław Rogiński akademia wiatru Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Ewelina Frank Akuo Energy (Poland) Patrice Lucas Akuo Energy Poland (Poland) Eric Landes Mikołaj Leśnik Mariusz Nowak Alpiq Energy SE – Oddział w Polsce (Poland) Krzysztof Bonk Michał Srebrzyński Alplan (Poland) Mirosław Błoniarz Bartosz Szczygieł Alstal Grupa Budowlana Sp. z o.o. Sp. k. (Poland) Marek Cichoń Zofia Jezienicka Adam Majewski Waldemar Wilczarski

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

Ambasada Królestwa Danii (Poland) Witold Szczepkowski Amsterdam Capital Trading (The Netherlands) Marcin Czyża Marcin Sinica Anemos Wind Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Benita Górnicka Martin Kolbe ansee consulting Michał Jaśkiewicz (Poland) Michał Jaśkiewicz Michał Nowak Augusta & Co (United Kingdom) Patrick Jaeger Axpo Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Grzegorz Biliński Bartłomiej Faracik Sławomir Hładczuk Łukasz Kolasa Michael Waldner Piotr Wąsik Barlovento Recursos Naturales S.L. (Spain) Edyta Noworyta Baywa r.e. Asset Holding GmbH (Germany) Agnieszka Klosowska BayWa r.e. Poland Sp z o.o.

(Poland) Friedrich Rois BayWa r.e. Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Magda Fletcher Artur Marchewka Biuro Inżynierii Drogowej Drotest Józef Judycki, Jacek Alenowicz, sp. Jawa (Poland) Michał Gołos Bredow Valentin Herz Partnerschaft von Rechtsanwälten mbB (Germany) Krzysztofik Malgorzata CASE-Doradcy (Poland) Andrzej Cylwik CE Energy Holding AG (Austria) Rafał Dąbrowski Patrik Hes Tomas Stavinoha Wojciech Więcławek

Centrum Innowacji Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Radosław Piskorski Ilona Piszczan - Smejda CEO Deutsche Windtechnik Polen (Poland) Lars Behrends CES Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Jarosław Matuszewski CEZ Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Jaromir Peconka Tomasz Szyszko CEZ Poland Sp. z.o.o.

(Poland) Jan Soudny CEZ Poland Sp.z.o.o. (Poland) Przemysław Sierpiński Mariusz Ziółkowski Chadbourne and Parke LLP (Poland) Igor Muszyński CJR Poland Sp. z o.o (Poland) Adam Dolecki Piotr Filutowski Krzysztof Glik Agnieszka Kochańska Paweł Lendzion Paulo Silva Bartosz Sobolewski Sara Stolarz CJRWind (Poland) Jose Sousa Clifford Chance, Janicka, Krużewski, Namiotkiewicz i wspólnicy spółka komandytowa (Poland) Paweł Puacz COLAS Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poznań) Bernard Pawlik Conerga (Poland) Mariusz Lebioda Conrega (Poland) Włodzimierz Ehrenhalt CS Energia Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Antoni Cymbalak CTP Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Justyna Biało Michał Biało Urszula Klimczyk Dariusz Krasowski Alexander Martin Natalia Matusiak Stephanie MAY Andrzej Szczęsny

CUBE Engineering GmbH (Germany) Carmen Bartelmai Yvonne Pasieka Danish Windpower ApS (Denmark) Mikael Jensen Dauerkraft GmbH (Germany) Stefan Küver dB-Projekt Sp. z.o.o. (Poland) Jacek Szulczyk Departament Energii i Zmian Klimatu (Poland) Daria Kulczycka Deutsch - Polnischer WindEnegie Club e.V. (Germany) Andreas Jesse Deutsche Windtechnik Service GmbH & Co.KG (Germany) Ole Becker Lars Behrends Grzegorz Mieszkalski Eliza Sagan DLA Piper Wiater sp.k.

(Poland) Jacek Giziński DNB Bank Poland (Poland) Ole Gran Grzegorz Linowski Marcin Prusak Łukasz Trzpil Domrel Biuro Usług Inwestycyjnych Sp. z o. o.

(Poland) Maciej Chmielarski Roman Kierys Tadeusz Kierys Michał Wiśniewski Domrel Biuro Usług Inwestycyjnych Sp. z.o. o.

(Poland) Katarzyna Jabłońska Dreberis Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Markus Reichel DZP (Poland) Bartosz Marcinkowski E.DIS AG (Poland) Remigiusz Płuciennik E.On Energie Odnawialne Sp. z o.o (Poland) Aleksandra Kamińska E.ON Energie Odnawialne Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Piotr Borowski

PSEW 2015 Attendees Ann-Nina Finne Nihat Hunerli Łukasz Kankowski Marek Lewandowski Katarzyn Piechota Filip Świeży Andrzej Tomczak Madeleine von Koch E.ON Energie Odnawialne Sp.z.o.o. (Poland) Monika Stypułkowska Earth energy (Poland) Krzysztof Krukowski ECO CONSULTING (Poland) Dariusz Balcer Eco Wind Construction S.A. (Poland) Krzysztof Bigus Michał Łosiński Eco-Wind Construction S.A. (Poland) Mariusz Budzisz Jan Mališ Anna Richert Rafał Woźniak Małgorzata Żak Ecol Sp. z.o.o. (Poland) Jakub Chłodek Krzysztof Wojtyczka EDF EN Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Alicja Chilińska Jarosław Czech Wojciech Kargul Anna Krasowska Mateusz Madej Maciej Śmiechowski EDF EN Services Poland Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Christelle Rouille Edf En Services Poland Sp. z.o.o. (Poland) Piotr Owczarek EDP Renewables Poland (Poland) Jerzy Kalinowski Eko-Efekt Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Rafał Odrobiński EKOPAL Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Piotr Kiełbik Electrum Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Igor Koniuch Wojciech Kuczyński Elektromontaż Wschód Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Ireneusz Gołub Marcin Michalski EMS Poland (Poland) Arkadiusz Biel ENEA Wytwarzanie Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Piotr Laskowski

Dagmara Lewandowska Adam Weber ENEA Wytwarzanie Sp. zo.o.

(Poland) Michał Prażyński EnerCap - Capital Partners (Czech Republic) Sławomir Przychodni Enercon GmbH (Germany) Andrzej Biedrzycki Piotr Falbogowski Wojciech Galczak Marek Hozakowski Karol Korczak Michał Lecej Konrad Pasternak Ilona Piszczan-Smejda Maria Wysocka Paweł Zonewski Energa Invest SA (Poland) Jarosław Kołodziejski Enertrag AG (Germany) Christoph Sowa Enertrag Aktiengesellschaft (Germany) Gunar Dr. Hering Eolfi Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Andrzej Gromadziński Eolia Technologie Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Marek Hozakowski Eolia Technologie Sp. z.o.o.

(Poland) Rafał Augustyniak Eolica Kisielice (Poland) Victor Juttmann Eolos Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Terna-Energy S.A.) (Poland) Andrzej Roeding EPA Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Jarosław Mroczek EPA Wind Sp.z o.o. Sp. k.

(Poland) Anna Pasławska-Misztal ERG Renew Operations@ Maintenance (Italy) Sebastiano Suraci ERG Renew Spa (Italy) Paolo Barabucci Laura Fava Enrico Oddone Nicola Riccardi Niccolò Rossetti Gianluca Troiani ETH Zurich, Laboratory for Energy Conversion (Switzerland) Anna Gawlikowska Eurocape Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Piotr Dubrawski

Nicolas Jouot European Energy A/S (Poland) Grzegorz Szymczak Eurowind Energy A/S (Denmark) Kristoffer Sandberg Tomasz Szlachetka ExxonMobil (Poland) Albert Babiucha Falxck Renevables Wind Ltd (Poland) Christopher Gaydon Febus-Auto Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Włodzimierz Kaczmarek Jakub Kowalski Adrian Rymaszewski Marcin Zawistowski For Excellence (Poland) Dagmara Żygowska Franki Sk Sp. z.o.o. (Poland) Michał Kasperczyk Peter Knoppik Przemysław Miłek Edyta Nowak Sylwia Socha-Liro Fundacja Myśli Ekologicznej (Poland) Zbigniew Kosiński Adam Królikowski Elżbieta Wałczyk-Rybak Fundacja Polski Kongres Gospodarczy Michał Ludwikowski FWT energy GmbH & Co.KG (Germany) Adam Goroll Piotr Szulc Falk Waldschmidt Katrin Walter Anja Wiederstein Henning Zint GAMESA (Spain) RADOSLAW KOGUTIUK ALICIA LOPEZ GONZALEZ CARMEN QUIRINA RENEDO JIMENEZ CARMEN QUIRINA RENEDO JIMENEZ Gamesa Eolica SLU (Spain) Francisko Arzoz Beramendi Sandra Bernal Monika Grudka Joanna Katarzynska Jesús Leoz Cristina Oses Mikael Rönholm-Nielsen Daniele Salerno Luiza Szulim GE (Poland) Markus Altenschulte

Sorin Curavale Friedrich Czambor Michał Mielnikow Natasa Pavlovic Mihaela Seidl Kamil Zbijewski GEO Renewables (Poland) Jacek Błądek Radosław Nowak Piotr Siennicki Gestamp Eolica Poland Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Jaime Poves Lopez Gewind Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Radosław Kęska Gmina Kosakowo (Poland) Adam Fajks Green Bear Corporation Poland Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Jean-Claude Moustacakis Green Power Poland Sp.z o.o. (Poland) Ligia Delfina Freyter Roksana Rekawek Jędrzej Konrad Rozkosz Greentech Energy Systems Poland Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Sławomir Sikorski Grupa Eko Park S.A. (Poland) Zbigniew Modecki GSG Towers Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Jakub Wnuczyński Adam Zaczeniuk Hays Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Bartosz Maciaszek HCE Desing Group (Poland) Justyna AdamczewskaKolasa Sarnawski Gregor Thomas Hartwig Grzegorz Sobieski Iberdrola Engineering and Construction Poland (Poland) Marianelly Hernandez Reyna Katerina Zaretska Ibereolica Sp.z.o.o. (Poland) Xavier Canals INSTYTUT ENERGETYKI Instytut Badawczy Oddział Gdańsk (Poland) Piotr Ziołkowski Instytut Energetyki Oddział Gdańsk (Poland) Bogdan Czarnecki Krzysztof Madajewski Instytut Energetyki, Oddział Gdańsk Krzysztof Madejewski

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PSEW 2015 Attendees Instytut Jagieloński (Poland) Marcin Roszkowski Michał Spychalski Instytut Ochrony Środowiska (Poland) Radosław Kucharski INVALL GREEN ENERGY (Spain) Jordi Moliner Mariano Irena (Germany) Deger Saygin J-Power (Poland) Artur Grybek Kancelaria Adwokacka (Poland) Konrad Kosicki Kancelaria Radcy Prawnego Łukasz Atamańczuk (Poland) Łukasz Atamańczuk Kancelaria SSW (Poland) Maciej Kruś KDE Energy Poland Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Tomasz Dąbrowski Frank Hoiting Salan Zijlstra KDE Energy Poland Sp. z.o.o.

(Poland) Emilia Wąsowska KL Gates (Poland) Magdalena Brodawska Wiktoria Rogaska Hubert Wysoczański KOYO (Poland) Marcin Chmaj Kujawko-Pomorska Okręgowa Izba Inżynierów Budownictwa (Poland) Paweł Rytlewski Lahmeyer International GmbH (Germany) Ewa Zimmermann Leitwind SpA (Italy) Marco Tosi LISU Advisory GmbH (Germany) Juergen Jung M4Wind Sp.z.o.o. (Poland) Radosław Gołąb Andrzej Konieczko Lidia Kopaczewska Monika Szostak Make Consulting (Denmark) Joffrey Dupuy Martifer Renewables S.A. (Poland) Rui Lacerda Nuno Pais Artur Violante Meag Munich Ergo AssetManagement GmbH (Germany) Robert Szatkowski

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

MEGA S.A. (Poland) Piotr Kwiatkowski Grzegorz Nowak Bogusława Pozorska Andrzej Szulist Izabela Szulist Michał Wysocki Mensys Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Szymon Sokołowski Mikronika (Poland) Adam Dykiel Sławomir Wiśniewski Ministerstwo Gospodarki Marta Kocon Ministerstwo Środowiska (Poland) Małgorzata Typko Morska Agencja Gdynia Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Wojciech Kowalski Bartek Pastwa Michał Śmigielski MT Chartered Accountants Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Monika Tarnowska NBGI Private Equity (United Kingdom) Rupert Brown Networkers International PLC (United Kingdom) Max Brown Ryan Davies Norddeutsche Landesbank (United Kingdom) Jorn Leeuwendal Nordex Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Łukasz Dylik Michał Głowacki Piotr Haunser Witold Janiszewski Wojciech Kawecki Patrick Lefebvre Katarzyna Napora Bartosz Tur Norbert Werle Novenergia Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Artur Olszak Aneta Skubida Novenergia Poland Sp. z.o.o.

(Poland) Magdalena Sobczyńska Nowa Energia SA (Poland) Marek Trepka OX2 Wind (Sweden) Christian Sommer OX2 Wind Poland Sp. z.o.o.

(Poland) Peter Hogren Maksym Maksymowicz Karol Nagórka

Jakub Zarazik PAI Polish Alternative Investment RES Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Tomasz Guzowski PBDI S.A. (Poland) Tomasz Domański Nina Górka Marcin Górny Paweł Grabowski Piotr Gutowski Jakub Kalinowski Sławomir Kalitta Ewelina Kołtonowska Jacek Leczkowski Maciej Puchalski Jarosław Skobejko Katarzyna Sławińska Marcin Szerszeń Paweł Średniawa Marcin Wasilewski Andrzej Zakrzewski PGE Energia Natura Sp.z.o.o.

(Poland) Maciej Wagner PGE Energia Natury Sp. z o.o (Poland) Jacek Aronowski PGE Energia Natury Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Piotr Górecki PGE Energia Natury Sp. z.o.o (Poland) Maciej Wagner PGE energia Natury Sp.z.o.o.

(Poland) Jacek Aronowski Piotr Górecki PGE Energia Odnawialna S.A. (Poland) Anna Barcikowska PGE Energia Odnawialna SA (Poland) Krzysztof Muller PGE Poland Grupa Energetyczna (Poland) Tadeusz S. Staszewski Polenergia S.A. (Poland) Tomasz Brzeski Tomasz Klimek Michał Kozłowski Marcin Lohmann Polenergia SA (Poland) Dagmara Piwko Polenergia SA. (Poland) Bogusław Pieczykolan Politechnika Koszalińska (Poland) Adam Zagubień Politechnika Lubelska (Poland) Piotr Kacejko

Politechnika Śląska (Poland) Piotr Rzepka Mateusz Szablicki Polskie Stowarzyszenie Energetyki Wiatrowej (Poland) Krzysztof Balcer Dorota Bereza Wojciech Cetnarski Janusz Gajowiecki Iwona Głoćko Domino Głowacka Izabela Kielichowska Katarzyna Łukasik Oliwia Mróz Hanna Oset Karolina Ryder Arkadiusz Sekściński Grzegorz Skarżyński Marcin Skolimowski Krzysztof Tyszkiewicz Karolina Zwolenkiewicz Poseł na Sejm RP (Poland) Andrzej Dąbrowski Poseł na Sejm RP, Przewodniczący Sejmowej Komisji Samorządu Terytorialnego Piotr Zgorzelski Powermeetings (Poland) Jolanta Szczepaniak PPHU TOMSKI (Poland) Sebastian Kubat Tomasz Kubat Prezydent Miasta Słupsk (Poland) Robert Biedroń Prokon New Energy Poland Sp.z.o.o. (Poland) Piotr Bogdanowicz Joanna Domachowska Piotr Grabowski PSE S.A. (Poland) Henryk Majchrzak Renpro sp. z o. o. (Poland) Norbert Kiderys Liliana Rosińska Maciej Wakuła Kacper Włodarczyk Rensys Management Consulting (Germany) Robert Siatecki Reon AG (Poland) Mirosława Mazur Romax Technology (United Kingdom) Fraser Morris Romo Wind Deutschland GmbH (Germ any) Karl Fatrdla Jens Müller-Nielsen RWE (Poland) Alan Henderson

PSEW 2015 Attendees RWE Renewables Poland (Poland) Robert Macias Leszek Wasilewski RWE Renewables Poland Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Anna Zimmermann Rzeczpospolita (Poland) Agnieszka Łakoma Saxovent Energy Sp.z.o.o.Sp.k. (Poland) Sebastian Kochalski SC Consulting/ Powermeetings.eu (Poland) Renata Kałużna Scada International Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Jacek Aronowski Józef Błaż Wojciech Dylus Mikael Frank Piotr Górecki Sebastian Idźkowski Mateusz Kocuba Krzysztof Komendziński Karol Kowalczyk Bartosz Lichocki Robert Rogulka Stanisław Spychalski Adam Suchorski Rafał Tokarewicz Paweł Tomoński Inka Zemła Rafał Łukiewicz SDR GEODECI S.C. (Poland) Seweryn Maciejczyk Seebawind Service GmbH (Germany) Jörg Fuchs Senvion Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Karsten Benecke Łukasz Buczyński Marek Drzewicki Jolanta Dziedzic Grzegorz Kazimierski Grzegorz Kwiecień Jolanta Mroczkowska Michael Zegar Łukasz Żendzian

Sevivon Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Jarosław Śmiałek SGS Poland (Poland) Maciej Budziewski SGS Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Maria Bielińska Stefan Pasierb Mariusz Pracownik SGS POLSKA SP. ZO.O. (Poland) Wiesław Paech Siemens Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Łukasz Andrzejewski Bocar Brahima Bogumił Haponiuk Dorota Hatowska Ewa Jędrzejak Kamil Kluka Paweł Przybylski Paweł Regulski Siłownie Wiatrowe S.A. (Poland) Wojciech Lorenc Solivan B. Miszkurka Adwokaci i Radcy Prawni Spółka Partnerska (Poland) Christian Schnell SSW Spaczyński,Szczepaniak i Wspólnicy S.K.A. (Poland) Piotr Spaczyński Dominik Strzałkowski Statkraft (The Netherlands) Koen Dejonghe Michal Pretkowski STB Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Tomasz Wysoczański Stowarzyszenie Gmin Przyjaznych Energii Odnawialnej (Poland) Tomasz Koprowiak Stowarzyszenie PolskoChinska Rada Biznesu (Poland) Edward Zhu Stowarzyszenie Wielkopolska Wschodnia (Poland) Jarosław Felczyński Karol Jaroszewski

Swiss Association of New Energy Utilities (Switzerland) Elio Popolo TAURON Poland Energia Spółka Akcyjna (Poland) Marcin Adamczyk TaylorWessing e|n|w|c E. Stobiecka, Kancelaria prawna sp. k. (Poland) Olav Nemling TECHSYSTEM (Poland) Damian Kasperek Piotr Perszke Tele-Fonika Kable S.A. (Poland) Katarzyna Derecka Anna Fundameńska Marek Karwacki Michał Róg Tensec Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Marek Duda Paweł Górnicz Krzysztof Kisielewski Paulina Kondrat-Bielecka Tomasz Łopuch Marcin Mularczyk Grzegorz Sas Paulina Szymańska Termall Sp. z o.o. Rozruch Moc Ekologia (Poland) Łukasz Nigot Rafał Wyszkowski Total Wind PL (Poland) Paweł Durkowski Adrian Hampel Marta Krysiak Michał Magda Søren Herman Pedersen Maciej Stefanowski TPA Horwath (Poland) Krzysztof Kajetanowicz Wojciech Sztuba Tractebel Engineering S.A. (Poland) Paweł Mrowiński Jolanta Opołka-Gądek Tundra Advisory Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Adam Jaworski UM Słupsk (Poland) Beata Maciejewska

URS Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Zbigniew Gargas Przemysław Nowak Vattenfall Energy Trading Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Jolanta Szymańska-Jaruga Vattenfall Energy Trading Sp. z.o.o. (Poland) Krzysztof Borowiec VENSYS Energy AG (Germany) Agnieszka Maciejewska Mateusz Schmidt Stefan Schwind Vestas (Poland) Tomasz Kamiński Vestas Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Kinga Anasiewicz-Zareba Karol Ciesiński Lisa Ekstrand Jan From Sabrina Heiliger Łukasz Hudyka Tomasz Kiełpiński Michał Laskowski Krystian Marczak Aleksandra Mieszkalska Klaus Steen Mortensen Tommaso Pietro Rovatti Studihrad Sławomir Suchy Monika Tobisiak Jacek Wardak Vestas Poland sp.z.o.o.

(Poland) Robert Knyszewski Viatec Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Maciej Kaźmierski Radosław Potejko Vortex energy Poland Sp.z.o.o. (Poland) Piotr Figiel Daniel Perkowski Agnieszka Pląska Piotr Rudziński Votex Energy Poland Sp.z.o.o. (Poland) Artur Brzeźiński W4E (Poland) Piotr Rudyszyn

CEE ENERGY AWARDS 2015

28 May 2015, Warsaw, Poland, Hotel InterContinental

ceeEnergyAwards.com

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PSEW 2015 Conference Attendance List WENTO Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Jakub Gorzelnik Marcin Guzik Radosław Jasek Kenneth Kolvits Katarzyna Kostoń Cikulin Sylwester Majewski Piotr Matwijów Witold Rzewuski Tomasz Żero West Energy Service LTD (United Kingdom) Piotr Żarski WestWind International GmbH (Germany) Felix Kurpiers Christian Meindertsma WestWind Solar Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Piotr Kwaśniewski Wiatrel Poland (Poland) Bernard Krol Aleksandra Lasocka Jarosław Lasocki

Wind Energia Sp. z.o.o (Poland) Jan Mańka Jacek Wojerz Wind Prospect Poland Sp. z o.o.

(Poland) Aleksandra Dziewulska Kamil Jeznach Mateusz Tylecki Windar Photonics A/S (Denmark) Lars Andreasen Windflower (Israel) Tsvika Hendler Itay Mor windhunter-seriws Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Michał Jakubowski Rafał Kramek WindSpace (Poland) Rune Blaesbjerg Flemming Engelstoft Windyfields Poland Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Jakub Matczuk Krzysztof Młynarz WKN AG (Germany) Stanze Roland

WPD Poland Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Andreas Chollet Łukasz Łotocki Miłosz Wałęsa Stefan Wallentin WSB Parki Wiatrowe Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Sabina Kaczmarczyk Jürgen Matthäi Urszula Mrówczyńska Michał Ptaszyński WSB Service Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Sebastian Cichowski Marek Kałużny Beata Komorowska Wurth Sp. z o.o. (Poland) Marek Matysiak Tomasz Plitt Zielony Instytut (Poland) Dariusz Szwed Związek Gmin Wiejskich RP Marek Olszewski ZZZ_WND (Germany) Ewa Bratschke Werner Willi Rudkowski

CEE Energy Awards Gala 2014

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Wind Energy Poland 2015

CEE ENERGY AWARDS 2015

28 May 2015, Warsaw, Poland, Hotel InterContinental

Recognizing leadership, innovation, and entrepreneurial vision in Central Eastern Europe’s Energy sector Organized annually by Wind Energy Poland and BiznesPolska, the awards distinguish leaders in all sectors of energy, ranging from coal, oil and gas, and renewable energy production; exploration and excavation, distribution, trading, service providers, and top M&A/financing deal of the year.

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+++ THE NEW STANDARD FOR THE AUCTION SYSTEM +++ MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY +++ UP TO 31% HIGHER YIELD WITH GENERATION DELTA +++ For maximum yield and easy-to-obtain permits, Generation Delta turbines are available with rotor diameters of up to 131 m. The N131/3000 harnesses the wind with 13,478 square meters of rotor area and features low sound power levels limited to max. 104.5 dB (A).

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www.nordex-online.com/delta

Wind Energy Poland 2015 North 1 Krajnik Górny 500 MW (Enertrag Polska) 2 Widuchowa 18 MW (Enertrag Polska) 3 Zagórze 30 MW (Tauron Ekoenergia) 4 Lake Ostrowo (Jagniątkowo) 30,6 MW 5 Zalew Szczeciński 40 MW (E.ON) 6 Miłowo (Prokon) 7 Wysoka III 22,5 (E.ON) 8 Marszewo 82 MW (Tauron Ekoenergia) 9 Wysoka II 47,5 (E.ON) 10 Jarszewo (WindStrom Polska) 11 Śniatowo 30 MW (Vortex) 12 Samlino 30,75 MW (Visavento) 13 Ronica 55 MW (Visavento) 14 Skrobotowo 26 MW 15 Karnice 30 MW 16 Stara Dąbrowa 30 MW (EWE) 17 Wierzbięcin 240 MW (Enertrag Polska) 18 Karcino 51 MW (Energa) 19 Smolęcin 19,8 MW (GreenTech Energy Systems Polska) 20 Resko 14 MW (PGE Energia Odnawialna) 21 Karwowo 66 MW (Enertrag Polska) 22 Choszczno (Wind Prospect) 23 Krzęcin 6 MW (Impax Asset Management) 24 Krzęcin 14 MW- (RWE) 25 Czyżewo 6 MW (Domrel) 26 Strzelce Krajeńskie 48 MW 27 Kołobrzeg 51 MW 28 Stramnica 4,6 MW (RP Global) 29 Jarogniew-Mołtowo 20 MW (GDF Suez) 30 Mołtowo 21 MW 31 Wartkowo 30 MW (GDF Suez) 32 Kukinia II 7 MW (RP Global Poland) 33 Bardy 50 MW (ENEA) 34 Pobłocie Małe 13,5 MW 35 Krosino 40 MW (Juma M.Biernacki) 36 Tymień 50 MW (Invenergy) 37 Karścino 69 MW (Energa) 38 Białogard 5 MW (Contino Wind) 39 Parnowo 12,5 MW (GreenTech) 40 Dunowo 250 MW (Enertrag Polska) 41 Koszalin West 70 MW (EcoWind) 42 Porzecze-Dobiesław 22,5 MW (Wind Invest) 43 Wałcz 4,5 MW (RP Global) 44 Trzcianka 4 MW (Eurowind) 45 Darłowo 302,5 MW (Invenergy); Boryszewo 32,5; Dobiesław 27,5 MW; Gorzyce 48,5 MW; Jeżyce 27,5 MW; Krupy 17,5 MW; Nowy Jarosław 25 MW; Pekanino 24 MW; Stary Jarosław 22,5 MW; Tymień 50 MW; Wiekowice 25 MW 46 Cisowo 18 MW (Energia Eco) 47 Barzowice 20,7 MW (E.ON.) 48 Karwice 40 MW (PGE) 49 Malechowo 40 MW (PGE) 50 Kanin 20 MW (Winergy) 51 Polanów 160 MW (PGE EO) 52 Okonek 60 MW (EWE) 53 Klukowo/Samborsko 105 MW (GDF Suez) 54 Komarowo 60 MW (KDE Energy) 55 Margonin 120 MW (EDP Renewables) 56 Pawłowo 90 MW (EDP Renewables) 57 Tychowo 50 MW (RP Global Poland) 58 Nosalin 1,6 MW 59 Tychowo 50 MW (RWE) 60 Ustka 29,9 MW (GreenTech Energy Systems Polska) 61 “Pomorze” Ustka/Słupsk 240 MW (Green Power Polska) 62 Widzino 42 MW (Mitsui and J-Power) 63 Kończewo 42 MW 64 Kobylnica 41,4 MW 65 Łosino 48 MW (J-Power, Mitsui) 66 Słupsk I-V 16; 90; 18; 42,5; 40 MW (Eco-Wind) 67 Kukowo 50 MW (Eco-Wind)

68 Warblewo 40 MW 69 Poborowo (Prokon) 70 Wałdowo 1,1 MW (Nowa Energia S.A.) 71 Darżyno 6 MW (ENEA) 72 Potęgowo 12 MW 74 Wicko 40 MW (Tauron Ekoenergia) 75 Wicko 10 MW (Nowa Energia S.A.) 76 Wojciechowo 28 MW (PGE) 77 Zwartowo 20 MW (GDF Suez) 78 Kaczkowo-Witków-Wysokie 38 MW 79 Tuchola 6 MW (Nowa Energia) 80 Gniewino 300 MW (PGE Energia Odnawialna) 81 Gniewino 6 MW (Prokon) 82 Lisewo 10,8 MW (RenPower Investments) 83 Łebcz 2 10 MW (E.ON) 84 Liniewo 34 MW (Nowa Energia S.A.) 85 Łebcz 1 3,2 MW (E.ON) 86 Gnieżdżewo II 8 MW (EWG – WSB) 87 Gnieżdżewo I 10 MW (EWG – WSB) 88 Połczyno 1,6 MW (GreenTech Energy Systems Polska) 89 Puck 22 MW (Polenergia) 90 Puck 34 MW (GreenTech Energy Systems Polska) 91 Wabcz (Prokon) 92 Zajączkowo 48 MW (J-Power / Mitsui) 93 Swarożyn 16 MW (Prokon) 94 Pelplin 48 MW (PGE EO) 95 Marusza 8 MW (Prokon) 96 Bystra (Energa) 97 Subkowy 8 MW (Nowa Energia) 98 Subkowy 10 MW (Prokon) 99 Grudziądz I-IX 42,5; 28; 47,5; 47,5, 47,5 (VII, VIII, IX: 142,5 MW) (Eco-Wind) 100 Ciechocinek 7,5 MW (OX2) 101 Nowotna 40 MW (Taiga Mistral) 102 Ostaszewo 40 MW 103 Nowy Staw 39 MW (RWE) 104 Myszkowo (Prokon) 105 Malbork 18 MW 106 Goraj 22 MW (Starke Wind – EDF) 107 Koniecwałd 18 MW 108 Postolin 40 MW 109 Sztum 14,5 MW 110 Kisielice 24 MW (IMPAX) 111 Kwidzyn (Winergy) 112 Gawłowice 41,4 (Polenergia) 113 Linowo near Grudziądz 48 MW (EDF) 114 Kisielice 40,5 MW (Energa) 115 Elbląg 48; 48; 56; 48; 16; 4 MW (Eco-Wind) 116 Krasin 20 MW (Norvento Polska) 117 Susz 5 MW (OX2) 118 Kisielice 22 MW 119 Iława 12 MW (Total Wind) 120 Tolkowiec 20 MW (Real Management) 121 Orneta – 14 MW 122 Żuromin 1 & 2 60 MW (PGE EO) 123 Działdowo 4 MW (Windflower) 124 Olsztyn 96+ MW (Eco-Wind) 126 Szydłowo (Prokon) 127 Czernice Borowe (Prokon) 128 Korsze 70 MW (EDP) 129 Piecki 32 MW (RWE) 130 Wąsewo (Prokon) 131 Radysy 47,5 MW (Eco Wind – CEZ Polska) 132 Gołdap 69 MW (Starke Wind – EDF) 133 Gołdap/Wronki 48 MW (Vortex Energy) 134 Kowale Oleckie 100 MW (PGE Energia Odnawialna) 135 Taciewo 30 (RWE) 136 Rajgród 25,3 MW (PEP) 137 Podlaskie I 90 MW (Contino Wind Group) 138 Szepietowo 117 MW (Green Bear) 139 Suwałki I-III; 160+ MW (EcoWind) 140 Suwałki 41,4 (RWE) 141 Podlaskie II 90 MW (Contino Wind Group) 142 Babiki 38 MW (Martifer)

309 77 82 85 86 88 74 80 8183 90 60 61 67 73 75 89 91 78 47 316 46 50 64 66 72 Gdańsk 45 285 58 62 287 65 68 71 288 48 96 120 42 49 57 5963 36 27 33 39 41 286 102 101 69 18 28 33 14 104 115 37 40 92 51 103 306 29 121 84 70 97 15 290 3032 105 93 311 106 116 10 11 31 315 38 12 108 108 3 94 19 273, 293 4 13 109 110 35 5 20 124 6 111 117 21 268 302 118 17 275 114 79 119 99 52 16 274 95 112 113 278 Szczecin 125 53 91 313 304 43 7 308 279 Bydgoszcz 22 2 123 301 8 1 23 25 Toruń 54 265 126 122 44 Margonin 9 55 56 26 26 100 289 149 150

143 144 148 145 146 147

Gorzów Wlkp.

162 158

Zielona Góra 151 152

153

172

156

154

159

155

157

295 163

160

164 161 310165

207

180

184 266

181

167

179 182

175 178

185

186

188

169 173 176 170 264 177 174 171

319

183 312

307

281

133

129

136

137

142

Białystok 299 127 298, 300

141 138

130 207

210

South

212

205 305

195

276

296

Warszawa208 211

297

191

202 196 Łódź

189 192 197 198 284

139 140

131

194

199

168

135

132 134

206

187 271,193 278

Poznań

166

190 267

314 128

186 Jóźwin 2A/2B, 75 MW (KWE) 187 Radziejów 42 MW (ERG Renew) 188 Lubstów – 30 MW (KWE) 189 Błaszki 8 MW (ALSTAL for Błaszki council) 190 Raciążek (Grupa Eko Park) 191 Przykona 40 MW (Energa S.A.) 192 Sieradz 8 MW (Terna Energy) 193 Włocławek 6MW (OX2) 194 Dobrzyń 34 MW (Vortex) 195 Miksztal 10 MW (Global Wind Power) 196 Dalików 15 MW (juwi Energia Odnawialna) 197 Szadek 8 MW (Terna Energy) 198 Zduńska Wola 8 MW (Terna Energy) 199 Krzyżanów 20 MW (Terna Energy przez spółkę Eolos Polska) 200 Czarnocin (Prokon) 201 Popielawy 22 MW (Gewind) 202 Dąbrowice 39 MW (GDF Suez) 203 Głuchów 40 MW (Novenergia II) 204 Ścieki 22 MW (EnerCap) 205 Nasielsk 10 MW (Terna Energy) 206 Andrzejewo (Prokon) 207 Czyżew 6 MW (Contino Wind Partners) 208 Sokołów Podlaski 4 MW (Mammoet) 209 Lubelskie IV 48 MW – 2016 (Contino Wind Group) 210 Podlaskie III 45 MW (Contino Wind Group) 211 Mazowieckie II 30 MW (Contino Wind Group) 212 Orla 37,5 (Winergy)

209

204

203 200

201 246

213

215 214

216

Wrocław 217 220221 218 280

238 228 292, 294 229 291 239 232 227 233

222 224

240 241 243 242

250

303 223 283

Lublin

244 249

Kielce

Opole230

263 269

247

226

219

260

261

264

225 247 234 231

237 235

Centrum 143 Wysoka I 7,5 MW (E.ON) 144 Dębno 38 MW (Anemos Bau Polska) 145 Górzyca 28 MW (Starke Wind – EDF) 146 Golice 38 MW (Acciona) 147 Rzepin 58 MW (Starke Wind – EDF) 148 Witnica 48 MW (Anemos Bau) 149 Lubno (near Gorz. Wielk.) 15 MW (ENEA) 150 Bogdaniec 30 MW (Starke Wind – EDF) 151 Budziechów 6 MW (Gewind)

152 Grabik 6 MW (Gewind) 153 Grabik 6 MW (Sunflower) 154 Bledzew 21 MW (EWE) 155 Stypułów 28 MW (Starke Wind – EDF) 156 Nowa Niedrzwica 50 MW (Starke Wind – EDF) 157 Myszęcin 22 MW (Starke Wind – EDF) 158 Szczaniec 70 MW (Starke Wind – EDF) 159 Piątkowo 48 MW (Norvento Polska) 160 Uście 40 MW (WindPower Poland) 161 Sława 82 MW (Starke Wind – EDF)

162 Pniewy 70 MW 163 Kąkolewo 18 MW (PGE EO) 164 Bukówiec Górny 15 windmills (Gestamp Wind) 165 Wschowa 80 MW (Starke Wind – EDF) 166 Duszniki 160 MW (Continental Wind Partners) 167 Wielkopolska IIa (Czempin, Góra, Dolsk) 15 MW (E.ON) 168 Śmigiel 52,5 MW (Domrel) 169 Wielkopolska I 52,5 MW (E.ON) 170 Rydzyna 52,5 MW (Domrel) 171 Bojanowo 52,5 MW (Domrel) 172 Oborniki 8 MW (Martifer) 173 Gostyń 33 MW (Acciona)

Katowice 236

174 Krobia 32 MW (Acciona) 175 Kleszczewo (Prokon) 176 Park Wiatrowy Wielkopolska I Piaski 52,5 MW (Domrel) 177 Park Wiatrowy Wielkopolska I Pępowo 52,5 MW (Domrel) 178 Park Wiatrowy Wielkopolska I Środa Wielkopolska 52,5 MW (Domrel) 179 Park Wiatrowy Wielkopolska I Nekla 52,5 MW (Domrel) 180 Kaczkowo 44 MW 181 Mogilno 34 MW (Vortex) 182 Słupca 4,8 MW (Domrel) 183 Gizałki 36 MW (Martifer) 184 Inowrocław 32 MW (Vortex) 185 Kazimierz Biskupi 48 MW (KWE)

245

252

Rzeszów

Kraków

258

259 262

254

Legend

253

255 256

Wind speed colors: blue and green areas indicate low

257

for good power production. Areas in yellow or orange colors promise average yields with wind speeds up to about 8 m/s, while red or purple colors provide excellent wind conditions.

213 Zgorzelec 70 MW (GEO Renewables, EDP) 214 Nowogrodziec 48 MW (GEO Renewables) 215 Modlikowice 24 MW (Polenergia) 216 Łukaszów 34 MW (Polenergia) 217 Taczalin 45 MW (EWG, WSB) 218 Wądroże Wielkie 50 MW (Altus Polska) 219 Wałbrzych 6 MW 220 Wrocław/Legnica (E.ON) 221 Udanin 57,5 MW (Eolfi) 222 Piersno 18 MW (Martifer) 223 Ciepłowody 40 MW 224 Turów 150 MW (PGE Energia Odnawialna) 225 Lipniki 30,7 MW (Tauron Ekoenergia) 226 Jędrzychowice 70 MW 227 Bierutów 36 MW (KDE Energy Polska) 228 Bierutów (Visavento) 229 Pągów 51 MW (Erbud / GDF Suez) 230 Lewin Brzeski 70,4 MW (KDE Energy Polska) 231 Zopowy 30 MW (Gamesa) 232 Wołczyn 51,2 MW (KDE Energy Polska) 233 Kluczbork 48 MW (KDE Energy Polska) 234 Reńska Wieś 48 MW (KDE Energy Polska) 235 Krzanowice I 43,05 MW (Visavento) 236 Krzanowice II 58 MW (Visavento) 237 Krzanowice III 9 MW (Visavento) 238 Czarnożyły 16 MW (Terna Energy) 239 Działoszyn 2 MW (Erbud) 240 Rusiec (Prokon) 241 Rząśnia 5,85 MW (Erbud) 242 Wistka (Strzelce Wielkie) 4 MW (Energia dla Ciebie) 243 Kamieńsk 30 MW (PGE Energia Odnawialna) 244 Gorzkowice 12 MW (Terna Energy przez spółkę Eolos Polska) 245 Małopolskie I 90 MW (Contino Wind Group) 246 Wolbórz-Żarnowica – 36 MW 247 Kielce 35 MW (Eco-Wind) 248 Świętokrzyskie II 21 MW – (Contino Wind Group) 249 Szerzawy (Pawłów) (Gestamp Wind) 250 Kobylany 30 MW (IKEA) 251 Iłża 2 MW (EDP Renewables) 252 Biały Bór 166 MW (Ibereolica) 253 Łęki Dukielskie 10 MW (IKEA) 254 Jawornik 10 MW (Martifer) 255 Rymanów 26 MW (IKEA) 256 Odrzechowa I 36 MW, Odrzechowa II 10 MW (Martifer) 257 Bukowsko 18 MW (IKEA)

258 Markowa 20 MW (Martifer) 259 Gać <50 MW (Ostrów, Dębów, Mirocin) (Gewind) 260 Lublin I i II 48; 48 (Eco-Wind) 261 Łada 44 MW (Martifer) 262 Hnatkowice-Orzechowce (12 MW) 263 Chełm 12,5 MW (PGE Energia Odnawialna)

2015 Data 264 Poniec II Wind Farm; 30 MW (ACCIONA Energy Poland Global) 265 Pełczyce 6MW (zachodniopomorskie) – owned (BOŚ Eko Profit) 266 Sierzchowo; 16.4 MW (CE Energy Holding) 267 Waganiec; 50 MW (CE Energy Holding AG) 268 Łobez; 4 MW (DOMREL Biuro Usług Inwestycyjnych) 269 Leśniowice (E.ON Energie Odnawialne) 270 Wrocław/Legnica (E.ON Energie Odnawialne) 271 Radziejów; 18 MW (EDP Renewables Polska) 272 Przykona (ENERGA Wytwarzanie) 273 Jagniątkowo Wind Farm; 30.6 MW (EPA Wind) 274 Samborsko; 36 MW (EPA Wind) 275 Czaplinek; 15 MW (EPA Wind) 276 Wojcieszyn Wind Farm; 28 MW (EPA Wind) 277 Radziejów; 42 MW (ERG Renew) 278 Radzyn; 39 MW (Green Bear) 279 Płużnica; 48,4 MW (Grupa Eko Park) 280 Bolków; 2 MW (Grupa Eko Park) 281 Kętrzyn; 20 MW (Grupa Eko Park) 282 Niemodlin; 6,5 MW (Grupa Eko Park) 283 Stoszowice; 3,5 MW (Grupa Eko Park) 284 Wróblewie (IKEA) 285 Nowy Jarosław; 25 MW (Invenergy LLC) 286 Pekanino; 24 MW (Invenergy LLC) 287 Stary Jarosław,; 22,5 MW (Invenergy LLC) 288 Wiekowice; 25 MW (Invenergy LLC) 289 Drawsko; 10 MW (KDE Energy Polska) 290 Siemyśl; 6 MW (KDE Energy Polska) 291 Byczyna; 27 MW (KDE Energy Polska) 292 Galicja (LEWANT-Pol) 293 Jagniątkowo; 30.6 MW (PGE Energia Odnawialna) 294 Galicja; 12 MW (PGE Energia Odnawialna) 295 Opalenica; 16.8 MW (RWE Polska) 296 Kocierzew; 14.4 MW (Siłownie Wiatrowe) 297 Bielawy; 6.8 MW (Siłownie Wiatrowe) 298 Maków; 15.6 MW (Siłownie Wiatrowe) 299 Przasnysz; 19.4 MW (Siłownie Wiatrowe) 300 Maków; 12 MW (Terna Energy (Eolos)) 301 Chełmża; 4 MW (Terna Energy (Eolos)) 302 Chojnice; 6 MW (Terna Energy (Eolos)) 303 Przedborowa; 49.2 MW (Visavento) 304 Brodnica (WindFlower) 305 Sanniki; 6 MW (WindSpace) 306 Malbork; 14,4 + 21,6 MW (Winergy Management) 307 Koźmin Wielkopolski ZEW; 4,8 MW (wpd Polska) 308 Nowe Chrapowo – ZEW ; 5 MW (wpd Polska) 309 Krokowa; 32.4 MW (Wiatropol) 310 Sława; 126 MW (Starke Wind) 311 Pieklo; 12 MW (Polenergia) 312 Mycielin; 48 MW (Polenergia) 313 Skurpie; 43.7 MW (Polenergia) 314 Sepopol; 60 MW (Internationa Wind Power) 315 Myslino; 20 MW (Energa) 316 Potegowo; 22,5 MW (Baltic Energies)