The report published by RenewableUK emphasizes the significance of integrating battery storage and green hydrogen projects with offshore windfarms to address the challenges faced by developers. Energy storage is essential for ensuring the stability of the UK's energy system, especially in managing the variability of renewable energy generation. Co-locating battery storage and green hydrogen projects allows for the efficient utilization of abundant renewable energy resources and enhances energy security. The report highlights the current capacity of battery storage co-located with offshore wind in UK waters and the potential for further development. It proposes 10 policy recommendations aimed at reforming planning systems and financial support mechanisms to encourage co-location. By sharing existing grid infrastructure, time and costs can be reduced, promoting a more sustainable approach to energy production. Recommendations include reforming regulations to facilitate the co-location of storage and green hydrogen projects, improving the efficiency of the planning system, and building pipelines for transporting green hydrogen. The ultimate goal is to create a more resilient energy system by integrating batteries and green hydrogen into offshore wind infrastructure, benefiting both the system and consumers. RenewableUK's senior policy analyst, Yonna Vitanova, stresses the opportunity for the UK to enhance its energy resilience through co-location. By implementing clearer rules and regulations, the UK can unlock the potential benefits of integrating batteries and green hydrogen with offshore wind, ultimately contributing to a more sustainable and cost-effective energy future.