The LEGO Group has started construction on its largest solar park to date near its Billund headquarters, combining renewable energy generation with biodiversity restoration and community spaces. The project highlights how businesses can design climate investments that support both net-zero goals and wider environmental and social value<\/p>\n
The LEGO Group has begun construction of its biggest renewable energy project to date, with a new solar park in Billund, Denmark, expected to generate enough electricity to match the company\u2019s entire local power consumption.<\/p>\n
The development marks another step in the company\u2019s long-term climate strategy, illustrating how sustainability investments are increasingly being designed to deliver multiple outcomes beyond carbon reduction.<\/p>\n
Once operational in late 2027, the Billund Solar Park is expected to produce approximately 99 GWh of renewable electricity annually, helping the company expand its renewable energy footprint while strengthening the resilience of its energy supply.<\/p>\n
The facility will have an installed capacity of 116 MW and a grid connection of 80 MW peak.<\/p>\n
The project forms part of the LEGO Group\u2019s wider ambition to achieve net-zero greenhouse gas emissions across its value chain by 2050.<\/p>\n
The company has been expanding renewable energy capacity through a combination of on-site generation, Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs) and Renewable Energy Certificates (RECs). According to the release, the Billund development alone is expected to increase the LEGO Group\u2019s installed renewable energy capacity by 204% compared with 2025 levels.<\/p>\n