Offshore wind projects fight suspension orders - The Martha's Vineyard Times

RI, CT attorneys general move to join forces with Revolution Wind developers in case against feds

The first turbine of the Revolution Wind project installed by Ørsted roughly 15 miles south of the Rhode Island coast and 32 miles southeast of the Connecticut coast is shown in September 2024. (Photo courtesy of Revolution Wind)Rhode Island and Connecticut attorneys general in legal filings Monday asked to consolidate their federal lawsuit against the Trump administration with a separate complaint lodged by the developers of the Revolution Wind…

Offshore wind projects fight suspension orders - The Martha's Vineyard Times

Just before Christmas, the administration halted work on all large-scale offshore wind projects under construction. The order shut down two fully permitted projects visible off the coast of the Island for at least three months. And some developers of the offshore wind projects plan to take the matter to court as the orders suggest possible suspension extensions and even lease termination. The suspensions, issued Monday, Dec. 22, pause constructi…

Offshore wind developers sue Trump administration for halting $25B in projects

The lawsuits seek to reverse the Department of the Interior's stop-work order which affected five offshore wind projects off the Eastern Seaboard.

The Story Behind Trump’s Order Halting Virginia Offshore Wind

Explore the Pentagon's long-standing objections to offshore wind in Virginia's waters.

Equinor Sues to Keep Building Empire Wind After Trump Order Halting $5 Billion Renewable Energy Project

Norway-based energy company Equinor announced that it has launched a civil lawsuit in a U.S. district court, challenging an order by the Trump administration’s Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) to halt work on Empire Wind, a large-scale $5 billion offshore wind project off the coast of New York, anticipated to power 500,000 homes with […]

Wind developers back in court as Trump cancels offshore schemes - Global Construction Review

Just before Christmas, the Trump administration renewed its attack on major offshore wind schemes. One is 87% complete. Developers are fighting back. Two major offshore wind developers, Ørsted and Equinor, have sued the Trump administration to challenge its late-December suspension of all five big wind schemes under construction off the eastern US coast. The order to halt work immediately came on 22 December from the Department of the Interior…