It is not only about innovative solutions when it comes to energy refinement at Climate park Ramme near Lemvig. There is also a strong focus on highly innovative approaches to strengthening plant life and aquatic environments, as well as creating favourable conditions for wildlife.

Climate Park Ramme, located southwest of Lemvig, is a 90-hectare climate park featuring solar panels and wind turbines. In addition to renewable energy production, the park focuses on enhancing biodiversity and natural value, as well as offering recreational activities that support local village life and raise awareness of climate issues.
Adjacent to the climate park is REDDAP, the world’s first dynamic Power-to-X facility.
The area surrounding Climate park Ramme and REDDAP is intended to accommodate new green businesses that will utilise surplus resources from the Power-to-Ammonia plant to test and demonstrate new technologies and circular business development.

Facts about the renewable energy facilities:
The combined hybrid wind and solar park was commissioned in late 2024.

Climate park Ramme is a multifunctional area that serves multiple purposes and creates a sustainable balance between energy production and natural value.
In collaboration with the Lemvig branch of the Danish Society for Nature Conservation, we have worked on restoring kettle holes—depressions in the landscape formed during the Ice Age—which for many years had been filled in and converted into agricultural land. Today, these restored features help improve habitats for animal species such as amphibians.
We have also sown seed mixtures to create new natural areas within the climate park, carefully adapted to local conditions with a prioritisation of plant species suited to the site. In addition, we have established areas of bare, nutrient-poor soil, providing space for specialised, open-habitat biodiversity.
Furthermore, we collaborate on optimising the vegetation belts surrounding the climate park, which are intended to screen the energy facilities from view.
The experience gained from working with nature and biodiversity in Climate park Ramme is carried forward into other projects, including Climate park Northwest Jutland.