GeezerVisonThe World Wide Web, restored to 800 pixels of glory. |
| Home|About|Gaming cabinet|Archives|How it works|Starter sites |
GeezerVison is showing us.orsted.com — Resources for mariners operating in and around Ørsted’s Northeast offshore wind farms Resources for mariners operating in and around Ørsted’s Northeast offshore wind farmsØrsted regularly informs mariners of our offshore wind farm activities, providing regional briefings, wind farm locations, plotter files, claims resources, and contact information.Information on Ørsted’s offshore wind activities for ocean usersØrsted’s approach to offshore wind starts with recognizing the ocean as a shared space – a place where people fish, sail, and enjoy nature. That’s why our Marine Affairs team is committed to helping fishermen and other mariners thrive in and around our offshore wind farms. We keep open lines of communication and work to avoid or mitigate impacts wherever possible. Our team provides regular updates and relevant resources about our offshore activities, maintaining fishing access and promoting safe navigation during wind farm development, construction, and operations. Latest Mariners BriefingWe're dedicated to keeping mariners informed of our offshore activities. You can access the local notices from the U.S. Coast Guard and subscribe to our Mariners Briefing at the bottom of this page. Our projects
Navigational resourcesAt Ørsted, we’re committed to helping all mariners safely operate and navigate in and around our offshore wind farms. In addition to the charts provided above, mariners can find navigational resources for Ørsted’s offshore wind projects, including those in operation and under construction, below. You can access an interactive map of the coasthere, and download Navigation System plotter files for Ørsted’s offshore wind projects that are in operation and under construction.
You can download coordinates for Ørsted’s offshore assets, including wind turbines, export cables, and inter-array cableshere. Loran C positions are available for all projects in operation and under construction.
Ørsted works closely with theNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) to make our asset locations available to the public. NOAA’s navigational charts, which include all projects in operation and under construction, can be found here.
Keeping open lines of communicationWe’re committed to maintaining a strong working relationship with all mariners and seafarers with whom we share the ocean. Our Fisheries Communication and Outreach Plan and our Maritime Stakeholder Communication and Outreach Plan outline our strategies for communicating, coordinating, and successfully coexisting with all ocean users. Our teams are constantly working to mitigate impacts to commercial fishing operations. In the case of gear loss related to Ørsted’s activities, fishermen can follow our procedure to claim lost or damaged fishing gear. Ørsted’s Navigation Enhancement and Training Program offers vouchers for professional training, and approved navigation equipment for eligible commercial and for-hire fishermen. Eligible fishing license holders can also access experiential learning opportunities with Ørsted’s offshore wind simulation. Fisheries Direct Compensation Programs are available to compensate eligible commercial and for-hire fishermen for economic losses incurred during the construction, operation, and decommissioning of Ørsted wind farms. Rhode Island fisherman impacted by Revolution Wind can apply here. All other fishermen can apply here. Contact usHave questions about Ørsted’s offshore wind farms or our work with local mariners? You can reach out to our Northeast Marine Affairs team at [email protected] or find individual contact information below.
Sign up for Mariners BriefingSign up here if you'd like to receive the latest Mariners Briefing via email. This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google
Privacy Policy and
Terms of Service apply.
Captcha is Invalid.
How to build an offshore wind farmWhat exactly goes into constructing an offshore wind farm – and how does power get transported to shore? From site investigations to installation of components at sea, we aim to keep our impact on the surrounding ecosystem to an absolute minimum. |
| You are visitor 01402503 — GeezerVison does not store the pages you look up. Best viewed with Netscape Navigator 4.7 or Internet Explorer 6 at 800×600. No cookies required. |