
The European Commission has approved a total of 41 projects, primarily focused on studies. The largest funding allocation, totaling 645 million euros, is designated for the Danish energy island of Bornholm. Additionally, 21.8 million euros has been earmarked for Triton, a subsea cable intended to transmit electricity from Danish wind farms to Belgium.
These subsidies are sourced from the Connecting Europe Facility, a European Union fund that finances cross-border infrastructure initiatives. This round of applications is the most extensive in the current energy program, both in terms of the number of applications received and the overall budget. Notably, it marks the first instance where offshore electricity networks and hydrogen projects have been included.
Furthermore, the Commission has allocated a smaller sum of 8 million euros for Amplifhy, a project focused on creating an ammonia terminal and cracker at the Port of Antwerp. An international initiative for CO2 capture and storage, known as EU2NSEA, which will prominently feature the Zeebrugge hub, has received 13.8 million euros in funding.













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