Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners has entered a 15-year power purchase agreement with Google in the Netherlands. The agreement entails Google purchasing 250MW of wind power from the Zeevonk project to power its Dutch operations. The Zeevonk project, a joint venture between Vattenfall and CIP, integrates offshore wind, solar energy, and green hydrogen on a large scale. It comprises a 2 GW offshore wind farm and a 50MW floating offshore solar farm. Notably, a significant portion of the electricity generated will be converted into green hydrogen at a large electrolyser plant in the port of Rotterdam. This collaboration is seen as a significant step towards Google's ambition of achieving 24/7 Carbon Free Energy (CFE) globally by 2030. Google's partnership with CIP underscores the growing interest in renewable energy sources for data centers. CIP's Energy Transition Fund I, known for its focus on green hydrogen, provides further support for Google's decarbonization goals. The joint effort aims to drive the local energy transition in the Netherlands, emphasizing the crucial role of hydrogen in the future energy landscape. The Zeevonk project is expected to commence operations in 2029 and is poised to contribute significantly to the Dutch energy transition.