Poland is entering a new political reality, which will be crucial for our security, independence, and economic competitiveness in the coming years. The new political environment also means new challenges for the energy transition. “We have ambitious goals, ready-made solutions, and the energy to act. Now we need the entire industry to come together to speak with one strong voice about the future of Polish energy,” says Janusz Gajowiecki, President of the Polish Wind Energy Association. The venue for this debate will be the 20th PSEW2025 Conference, which will take place on June 10-12 in Świnoujście. It is there, among representatives of government, business, science, and society, that key issues for the future of Polish and European energy will be decided.

BalticWind.EU is a media partner of the conference. Krzysztof Bulski, our Managing Editor, will moderate the first day’s debate entitled “From Polish priorities to Danish continuation – how to leverage the momentum of the energy transition in Europe?”. The debate will focus on the role of wind energy as a key element of the energy transition strategy during the Danish Presidency of the Council of the EU. Participants will discuss the potential for Polish-Danish technological and business cooperation in building a strong partnership in the field of energy and climate. They will pay particular attention to the Bornholm Energy Island project as an example of an innovative, hybrid, and cross-border venture, highlighting both the challenges and benefits of its implementation. The discussion will also cover Danish experiences in the development of green technologies that Poland can benefit from, and a summary of the progress made so far in public-private cooperation between the two countries.

“The presidential elections are behind us, which means a return to everyday work, including legislative work, on which the pace of energy transition in Poland depends. The coming period may be more challenging for the industry, but this only underscores the importance of our commitment and unity. We must support those who want to modernize the Polish energy sector, but also skillfully convince those who still see more threats than opportunities. Poland’s energy and economic security cannot be removed from the list of priorities – it is a shared responsibility of the sector, the administration, and citizens. That is why now – at this turning point – let us meet at the PSEW 2025 Conference in Świnoujście. It is not only the largest event in the industry, but also a real space for influence, dialogue, and co-decision-making. We have ambitious goals, ready-made solutions, and the energy to act. Now we need the entire industry to be present – to speak with one strong voice about the future of Polish energy”, says Janusz Gajowiecki, President of the Polish Wind Energy Association.

As Europe works to reduce its dependence on fossil fuels and unstable energy imports, wind energy is rapidly becoming a pillar of its strategy. Scaling up is not easy, but thanks to innovation and smart investments, the continent is transforming its wind resources into a powerful force for change.

Poland is also facing challenges resulting from global changes. But the new geopolitical balance of power, the need to build competitiveness, and the creation of secure infrastructure are not only challenges—they are also opportunities.

The PSEW2025 conference is a unique space to discuss how to jointly build a modern and sustainable energy system based on knowledge, partnership, and responsibility.

Right now, drawing on the knowledge of scientists and experts, we can use the momentum of change to create a strong energy sector. Renewable energy sources, with wind energy playing a key role, are the foundation for becoming independent from the influence of external economies. However, to effectively seize this opportunity, solid foundations are needed.

Education, dialogue, understanding

A strong energy sector must be based on cooperation—between politicians, industry representatives, non-governmental organizations, scientists, and local communities. The foundation of this cooperation should be education, the development of critical thinking skills in the context of the growing phenomenon of disinformation, and dialogue based on partnership – not conflict. Only by understanding the complexity of the processes and the importance of the transition can we build a truly competitive and secure community.

Together we are building the future

During the conference, participants will have the opportunity to take part in numerous debates and roundtable discussions. Both Poland’s current position in the energy transition process and forecasts for the future will be discussed. The event is also an excellent opportunity to establish valuable relationships and learn about the latest trends in the industry.

Full event agenda: https://konferencjapsew.pl/agenda

Registration: https://konferencjapsew.pl/registration

Source: PWEA