Subscribe to Newsletter

logo

  • Energy
  • Construction
  • Resources
  • Trending
  • Business Insight
  • Events
  • Magazine
  • Advertise
  • Contact
Home
  • Home
  • Energy
  • Construction
  • Resources
  • Trending
  • Business Insight
  • Events
  • Magazine
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Vena Energy secures $1.4B in green financing for Australian solar and battery projects

06 Jul, 2026
UV



Asia-Pacific green energy provider Vena Energy has locked in AU$1.4 billion in green financing facilities to expand its renewable energy and battery storage footprint across Australia.

The funding package are structured across two separate transactions and combines greenfield project finance with the strategic refinancing of existing assets.

The capital injection will back a portfolio that spans operational and under-construction solar and battery energy storage system (BESS) assets across Queensland, South Australia and New South Wales.

The first transaction will support 294 megawatts-peak (MWp) of operational solar, alongside 320 MWp of solar capacity and 408 megawatt-hours (MWh) of battery storage currently under construction across South Australia’s Tailem Bend and Queensland’s Wandoan South precincts.

The second transaction will fund the construction of two adjacent 583 MWh battery units in New South Wales, alongside the existing 150 MWh Wandoan South battery system.

Vena Energy Group Chief Investment Officer Simone Grasso said: “Vena Energy takes a disciplined approach to capital allocation, and these transactions demonstrate our ability to mobilise long-term capital at scale for high-quality green infrastructure.

“Australia remains a key market within our Asia-Pacific growth strategy, and the strong support from leading international and local lenders reinforces confidence in our platform.”

Once completed, the included solar assets are expected to generate enough clean power to supply the equivalent annual electricity needs of roughly 198,000 Australian homes.

The projects will also displace more than one million tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions annually, the equivalent of removing 228,000 cars from the road, and save an estimated 904 million litres of water each year compared to traditional fossil-fuel generation.

Owen Sela, Head of Australia at Vena Energy, welcomed the major banking syndicate’s backing, which includes Westpac, BNP Paribas and ING.

“By aligning financing structures with complementary assets, we are able to continue scaling our Australian platform and delivering infrastructure that supports grid stability, reliability and the integration of more renewable energy into the system,” Sela said.

Share this story

  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on Facebook

Related Articles

Connecting Hydrogen APAC 2025

Australia Wind Energy 2025

AUSTRALIAN ENERGY WEEK 2025

Australian Energy Week 2025

Comments

Leave a comment Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Breaking

  • Energy
  • Construction
  • Resources
21 Jul

Naturgy to invest $500M for largest-ever renewable asset in Australia

21 Jul

Lodestone Energy begins construction for Central Hawke’s Bay solar farm

21 Jul

Geraldton Airport switches on independent solar battery system

20 Jul

Karrinyup bus depot boosted with EV charging

17 Jul

Renewables and storage are Australia’s cheapest path to net-zero

15 Jul

How Bradmill townhomes halved energy use for residents

07 Jul

First Nations cultural centre wins biophilic design awards

29 Jun

Climate report warns UK buildings are not cutting emissions

25 Jun

New AI platform expands solar access in apartments

24 Jun

CAGBC formalises board to guide sustainable building future

15 Jul

NSW, federal governments invest $5M for Hunter mining land reuse

15 Jul

Queensland invests $6M to back landholders in protecting wildlife habitats

15 Jul

Channel Infrastructure advances Marsden Point biorefinery plans

15 Jul

Hydrogen future hinges on materials not production, review finds

10 Jul

Queensland invests in state-of-the-art biofuels hub in Brisbane

Online Magazine

    Current Cover
  • Login
  • Subscribe

Subscribe

Subscribe to Newsletter

Our Titles

  • Share on Newsletter
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share on Twitter
  • Share on Facebook
  • Home
  • Contact Us
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Privacy
© Sage Media Group 2026 All Rights Reserved.
×
Authorization
  • Registration
 This feature has been disabled
 This feature has been disabled until further notice, however you may still register
×
Registration
  • Autorization
Register
* All fields required