China’s Dajin Heavy Industries has signed an agreement with Briese Schiffahrts chartering services to provide offshore wind marshalling at a newly built 20-hectare port terminal in Cuxhaven, the companies said on Wednesday.
The memorandum of agreement, signed late last month, aims to develop an international offshore wind hub by combining Dajin’s fleet of deck carrier vessels with Briese’s global shipping network. The partnership is intended to strengthen logistics capacity for offshore wind components as Germany expands its renewable energy infrastructure.
Cuxhaven city officials used the signing ceremony to highlight the port’s role within the region’s energy transition strategy. Officials noted the city’s ambition to support the growth of offshore wind as part of Germany’s broader clean-energy objectives.
Dajin said the collaboration would enhance the port’s ability to handle large-scale components and improve supply-chain efficiency for upcoming offshore wind projects. “This agreement marks an important step in building an international hub for offshore wind,” the company said in the statement.
Briese Schiffahrts said the partnership would help streamline future project logistics while supporting continued investment in German port infrastructure.
