The UK's energy system faces challenges in managing the variability of renewable energy generation, particularly with offshore wind. To address this, the report 'Offshore wind co-location: integrating offshore wind with flexibility' highlights the potential of energy storage solutions like batteries and green hydrogen. By co-locating these storage projects with offshore wind farms, the UK can optimize its renewable energy resources and enhance energy security. Currently, there is a push for reforming planning systems and financial mechanisms to encourage the co-location of energy storage and green hydrogen projects with offshore wind infrastructure. The report provides ten policy recommendations for stakeholders, aiming to streamline the process of integrating storage solutions with offshore wind. This integration would not only improve the efficiency of the UK's energy system but also lead to cost savings and benefits for consumers. Overall, the report emphasizes the need for clearer rules and regulations to unlock the potential of co-location and drive the UK towards a more sustainable and resilient energy future.