Zeevonk II, a partnership between Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP) and Vattenfall, has received approval to develop the IJmuiden Ver Beta offshore wind project in the Netherlands. This endeavor will include a substantial 2-GW North Sea wind farm, a 50-MW floating offshore solar farm, and the introduction of a new electrolyser at the Maasvlakte industrial area in the Port of Rotterdam. The primary objective of the electrolyser will be to convert the electricity generated from IJmuiden Ver into green hydrogen, contributing to the advancement of sustainable energy practices. By combining both solar and wind energy sources, CIP aims to maximize the utilization of available space efficiently. Moreover, the synergy between solar and wind power will enable them to share a common grid connection, enhancing the effectiveness of the power grid infrastructure. This strategy emphasizes the importance of integration and collaboration in achieving energy efficiency and environmental conservation goals. Simultaneously, Noordzeker has also been granted a permit for the IJmuiden Ver Alpha offshore wind farm project. Their innovative approach involves incorporating artificial reefs in 75% of the wind turbines, creating a protected ecosystem for marine species like sand tube worms and fish. This initiative includes a partnership with Naturalis, a renowned Dutch research institute specializing in biodiversity, to support ecological sustainability. The combined efforts of these projects are projected to generate 4 GW of power, which corresponds to approximately 14% of the current electricity demand in the Netherlands. This significant contribution underscores the country's commitment to transitioning towards renewable energy sources and reducing carbon emissions, marking a substantial milestone in the nation's energy transformation journey.