Magellan Wind announces Joint Development Agreement with Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners

Copenhagen, 5 June 2018


Magellan Wind and CIP, on behalf of the fund Copenhagen Infrastructure III K/S (CI
III), are pleased to announce that they have entered into a partnership regarding the
development of an early-stage development portfolio of floating offshore wind projects
off the California coast and other areas of the United States.

Magellan Wind was founded in 2014 by Jim Lanard and Jeff Kehne, who have extensive
experience in the US offshore wind industry. Lanard was founder and former President
of the Offshore Wind Development Coalition (OffshoreWindDC) and previously was
Managing Director for Deepwater Wind and Head of Strategy for Bluewater Wind.
Kehne has served as counsel and regulatory policy advisor to Bluewater Wind, other
offshore wind developers, and two trade associations – the American Wind Energy
Association and OffshoreWindDC.

Magellan’s development work is also supported by two Senior Advisors – Henrik
Stiesdal, formerly Chief Technology Officer for Siemens Wind Power, founder of Stiesdal
Offshore Technologies, and inventor of the TetraSpar floating wind turbine foundation,
and Dan Reicher, Executive Director of Stanford’s Steyer-Taylor Center for Energy Policy
and Finance, and formerly Assistant Secretary of Energy for Energy Efficiency and
Renewable Energy at the US Department of Energy and Google’s Director of Climate
Change and Energy Initiatives.

Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP) is a fund management company founded in
2012, which currently has four funds and more than $8 billion under management. CIP
is a multinational team with extensive experience and knowledge within the fields of
regulated infrastructure and renewable energy. The team has a broad range of
competencies within corporate finance, project finance, mergers & acquisitions,
engineering, construction, project development and project management. CIP’s
collaboration with Magellan is its second US offshore wind initiative. The company coowns, with Avangrid Renewables, Vineyard Wind, an offshore wind development
company that has been advanced as the winner of the Massachusetts tender for
offshore wind energy projects with its proposed 800 megawatt (MW) offshore wind
farm located 15 miles south of Martha’s Vineyard. Site construction to begin in 2019.

“The Magellan—Copenhagen Infrastructure partnership is a perfect fit,” said Magellan
CEO Jim Lanard. Magellan contributes in-depth knowledge of US leasing, permitting,
offtake, transmission and interconnection. Copenhagen Infrastructure contributes
through CIP’s world-class expertise in project design, engineering, finance, construction
and operations. Lanard said, “The offshore wind industry in the US, with its huge job
creation and economic development potential, is poised for a rapid acceleration. We
expect floating wind to be a significant contributor to this new-to-the-US sustainable
industry. We’re thrilled that we’ll be working with CIP to make the most of this exciting
opportunity.”

“We are looking forward to participating in these early-stage projects together with
Magellan,” said Michael Hannibal, Partner in CIP. “We see significant potential for
offshore wind in California as the state has set very ambitious goals for adoption of
renewable energy.”

Jeff Kehne, Magellan Chief Development Officer, said that Magellan plans to develop
small and large scale offshore wind projects in deep coastal waters where floating
foundations are required. “We see Stiesdal Offshore Technologies’ TetraSpar floating
foundation as the best-in-class technology and appreciate that CIP also sees its game
changing potential in the US’s increasing price-competitive renewable energy markets.
TetraSpar is constructed from factory-made components, available from existing, highly
efficient plants that make land-based wind towers and nacelle parts. TetraSpar is also
designed for deployment from a wide range of harbors using conventional tugboats,
resulting in additional savings on vessels and port infrastructure.”