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Making energy transformation simple
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Building the assets to power our future
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Investment at scale
Making energy transformation simple
Making energy transformation simple
Transitioning our energy systems away from fossil fuels is one of the defining challenges of our time. It is critical to tackling climate change, improving air quality and strengthening energy security.
At Elements Green, you work with a team that understands how to deliver this transition in practice. We combine deep technical expertise with a clear, structured approach, so complex projects move forward with confidence.
We focus on solutions that are proven, scalable and ready to deploy. This means clean power, flexible storage and digital infrastructure delivered in a way that is practical, investable and built to last.
Building the assets to power our future
Building the assets to power our future
At Elements Green, you are investing in infrastructure that underpins the future energy system. We develop and deliver solar and energy storage assets that work together to provide reliable, low carbon power at scale.
- Our strength is control. We manage the full lifecycle in-house, from origination through to long-term operation.
- Origination and Site Selection: We identify locations with strong grid access, suitable land and clear planning pathways.
- Development and Consenting: We lead planning, environmental assessment and land agreements, working closely with communities and stakeholders to shape robust, policy-aligned projects.
- Design and Engineering: We design integrated systems that combine generation, storage and demand, ensuring each asset performs efficiently within the wider energy network.
- Delivery and Construction: Our engineering and procurement teams take projects through build and commissioning with a focus on quality, programme certainty and cost control.
- Operations and Optimisation: Once operational, we actively manage performance, using data and monitoring to maximise output, flexibility and long-term asset value.
- Flexible Energy Systems: Battery storage stabilises the grid and enables greater use of renewable power. Projects like the UK’s Staythorpe BESS will store enough energy to power over 95,000 homes for a full day, supporting system resilience and peak demand.
- Long-Term Land Stewardship: We design sites that support agriculture, improve biodiversity and deliver measurable environmental gains over decades.
- Across every stage, we focus on building infrastructure that is resilient, adaptable and ready for future energy demands.
This is how you move from individual projects to a connected, future-ready energy system.
Investment at scale
Investment at scale
- 14GW+ global pipeline
- Three continents
- Solar and Energy Storage (BESS)
- Institutional capital deployed
At Elements Green, we have secured and deployed institutional capital across our platform, working with leading global investors, lenders and energy partners. This backing reflects strong confidence in our assets, our delivery model and our ability to scale.
Our approach is structured and repeatable, supporting multiple financing routes and ongoing capital participation across a growing portfolio of Solar and Energy Storage projects. We are already advancing assets through development, financing and construction across key markets.
Our integrated model brings together origination, development, financing and delivery, enabling us to progress projects efficiently from early-stage through to operation.
We focus on projects with strong grid access, clear planning pathways and long-term operational value. By managing the full project lifecycle, we create infrastructure designed to perform over the long term. This approach supports stable, infrastructure-grade returns while delivering clean, reliable power and strengthening energy security.
This is a platform built for long-term growth.
Communities Questions
If you live near one of our projects, or would like to understand how we engage with local communities, these questions and answers will help explain what to expect.
How can I have my say on a proposed project?
We engage with local communities throughout the planning process through a range of consultation activities, including in-person events, property visits and direct conversations with residents, landowners and local groups. We also spend time on the ground to understand how places are used and valued.
If a project is proposed in your area, you will be notified through the relevant consultation process. We actively encourage feedback, and this is carefully considered as part of the design process.
Community input can help shape key aspects of a project, including site layout, landscaping, access and mitigation measures.
How do solar parks affect flooding?
Surface water drainage is a key consideration in the design of any solar park and is assessed in detail as part of the planning process.
Solar parks are typically constructed on grassland with minimal ground sealing, meaning rainwater can continue to infiltrate naturally into the soil rather than running off hard surfaces.
We commission independent hydrological and flood risk assessments for all projects, and design drainage systems to ensure that runoff rates are appropriately managed and do not increase flood risk to surrounding land or watercourses.
How does a solar or battery project benefit the local community?
All of our projects are designed to deliver meaningful benefits to the communities in which we operate, across every country we work in. This includes dedicated community benefit funding, support for local initiatives, and long-term investment in the surrounding area.
For example, our NG+ community scheme, proposed in connection with the Great North Road Solar and Biodiversity Park, is designed to provide up to £1 million per year in local funding linked to the project’s operation.
More broadly, our projects create local employment during construction, engage regional suppliers and contractors, enhance biodiversity and green spaces, and contribute to a more resilient and affordable energy system.
How do solar parks affect traffic?
During construction, there is a temporary increase in vehicle movements, particularly for the delivery of materials and equipment, and for activities such as cable installation.
As part of the planning process, we prepare detailed Construction Traffic Management Plans in consultation with local highways authorities. These plans set out agreed vehicle routes, delivery timings, and any necessary road or junction improvements.
We also take care to ensure that designated access routes are suitable for construction traffic before use. This can include repairing existing damage such as potholes or strengthening road surfaces where required. Following construction, we ensure routes are maintained and returned to an agreed condition in consultation with the highways authority and local community.
Once operational, solar parks generate very little traffic. There are no daily staff commuting to site, and maintenance visits are infrequent, typically involving only a small number of specialist vehicles.
What is biodiversity net gain and how does Elements Green deliver it?
Biodiversity net gain (BNG) means that development leaves the natural environment in a measurably better state than it was before, with lasting improvements to habitats and wildlife.
At Elements Green, this principle is central to how we design our projects across all the countries in which we operate — not merely a regulatory requirement.
We work with leading environmental organisations and local partners in each of our markets to create connected habitat networks and deliver outcomes that go significantly beyond minimum policy requirements.
In the UK, for example, we collaborate with organisations including the RSPB, Nottinghamshire Wildlife Trust, Trent Rivers Trust and Sherwood Forest Trust.
We also support wider knowledge sharing through the free EG Academy, helping to make practical conservation and biodiversity management accessible to both professionals and local communities.