Vattenfall and Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners have been jointly awarded the IJmuiden Ver Beta offshore wind farm project in the Netherlands, marking a significant milestone in the country's energy transition. This collaboration between two major players in the renewable energy sector, known for their expertise in offshore wind projects, aims to develop an advanced energy system that integrates offshore wind, solar energy, and green hydrogen production. The project envisions the construction of a 2 GW offshore wind farm, a 50 MWp floating offshore solar farm, and a large-scale electrolyser at the Maasvlakte to produce green hydrogen. By combining wind and solar energy, the project not only optimizes space usage but also enhances grid efficiency. The focus on green hydrogen underscores the commitment to decarbonize hard-to-abate sectors and replace fossil fuels. Vattenfall's sustainability goals, including achieving net zero emissions by 2040 and a Net Positive Impact on Biodiversity by 2030, align with the project's aim to contribute to a carbon-neutral future. Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners, known for its sustainable energy infrastructure investments, emphasizes circular economy principles in its projects, focusing on material reuse and recycling. The IJmuiden Ver Beta project represents a significant step towards a more sustainable and integrated energy system in the North Sea region, showcasing the Netherlands' leadership in the energy transition.