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Economic Development

Partners can't contain excitement as inspirational Projekt Renewable consented

Box park to kick start career aspirations in clean energy and decarbonisations - with major backing from big business and SMEs

Proud partners in Projekt Renewable, from left, Guy Middleton, general manager for the RWE Grimsby Hub; Emma Brigginshaw, Myenergi’s head of sustainability and ethics; Chloe McKeown, social media and marketing manager at Mockingbird Streetfood and Jon Flowerdew, managing director of WhiteCrate.

Key businesses behind Grimsby’s emerging Projekt Renewable platform have told of their excitement at being involved.

Planning consent has been secured for the exploratorium, set to be housed in a new box park beside the town’s Alexandra Dock. It will be used as a focal point for the green industries, both emerging and well established in the area, to inspire, educate and inform the next generation.

WhiteCrate will deliver the infrastructure, a North West business described as the º£½ÇÊÓÆµ’s leading architectural design and production company that is “pushing the boundaries and perceptions of the humble shipping container and creating destinations and spaces, throughout the º£½ÇÊÓÆµ and Europe”. Having worked on projects for the likes of Nissan to the National Rail Museum, from farm cafes to football fan zones, Projekt Renewable will be another bold addition to a portfolio built over the past 17 years.

Read more: Funding secured to explore opportunity for Grimsby waterside living

Jon Flowerdew, managing director, said: “WhiteCrate is incredibly proud to be delivering this transformative regeneration project in Grimsby, as we work together to create a vibrant new destination. It is a testament to the vision and dedication of all involved that we are shaping a future where communities can thrive, and where Grimsby can shine a light on its thriving renewable energy industry and the opportunities it creates for the region and the º£½ÇÊÓÆµ.

“This project represents WhiteCrate’s commitment to revitalising urban spaces, fostering economic growth, and creating a lasting legacy and destination that will benefit generations to come.”

Jon Flowerdew, managing director of WhiteCrate.(Image: WhiteCrate)

The contemporary look will complement Myenergi’s addition to North East Lincolnshire, with its state-of-the-art headquarters and emerging production facility at Stallingborough. While it is currently resetting its scaling up after a period of high growth, with consultation over jobs ongoing, the long-term future of the home town is still being backed.

Emma Brigginshaw, Myenergi’s head of sustainability and ethics, said: “At Myenergi, we are focused on removing the barriers to a greener future. Our mission is a commitment to pioneering a simple transition to renewable energy, so we are passionate about showcasing the benefits of renewable energy and showing people how they can harness these benefits for themselves, to gain greater energy independence.