The report by Renewable UK emphasizes the need for strategic reforms in the UK's energy landscape to encourage the co-location of battery projects with offshore wind farms. Currently, only 3MW of battery storage is co-located with offshore wind in UK waters, indicating a vast untapped potential for enhancing energy efficiency and reducing curtailment losses. The proposal suggests that integrating battery energy storage and green hydrogen could effectively address wind curtailment issues, which affect the smooth operation of renewable energy sources. The report particularly underscores the significance of Scotland in this transition, with its expected substantial offshore wind capacity growth. To facilitate the co-location of storage and flexibility assets with offshore wind generation, several recommendations have been put forth, including adjusting Contracts for Difference auctions, establishing a green hydrogen transportation network, revising the Offshore Transmission regime, and improving the efficiency of the planning system. By following these recommendations, the UK could establish a more resilient energy system that maximizes the benefits of co-locating storage solutions with offshore wind infrastructure. Notable projects like Ørsted's Boudica project exemplify the potential of such co-located initiatives, demonstrating how collaboration between stakeholders can drive innovation in the energy sector.