Hailey Borg
In a significant boost to Malta’s renewable energy sector, established Turkish wind turbine components manufacturer Gimas Girgin Makina has announced an investment of €7.5 million to establish a new manufacturing plant on the Mediterranean island. This strategic move underscores Malta’s growing importance in the renewable energy landscape and is expected to enhance the production of essential wind turbine components locally.
The announcement was made today by Prime Minister Robert Abela and Minister for the Economy Silvio Schembri, in the presence of top leadership from Gimas Girgin Makina. The project will receive support from Malta Enterprise and INDIS Malta, reflecting a collaborative effort to advance Malta’s renewable energy goals.
The new facility will focus on the production of key wind turbine components such as towers, blades, and gearboxes. This development is anticipated to create numerous job opportunities, fostering local economic growth and reinforcing Malta’s commitment to sustainable energy solutions.
Gimas Girgin Makina, a significant player in the wind energy supply chain, already contributes extensively to the European market. Turkey currently has 12 GW of installed wind capacity, generating 11% of its electricity from wind energy. The Turkish government plans to add an additional 28 GW by 2035, including 3 GW from offshore projects. This ambitious expansion plan highlights Turkey’s role as a critical supplier of wind energy components to Europe.
The collaboration with Gimas Girgin Makina will enhance Malta’s renewable energy infrastructure, aligning with European Union directives on sustainability and carbon emission reduction. By establishing this manufacturing plant, Malta not only supports local renewable energy projects but also positions itself as a key player in the Mediterranean region’s renewable energy sector.
This investment is set to accelerate Malta’s progress towards its renewable energy targets, providing a substantial boost to its green energy initiatives and demonstrating the island’s dedication to sustainable development.
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