The Trade Council's initiatives promote partnerships
To promote Danish strongholds within district energy in North America, the Trade Council has arranged a series of initiatives such as webinars, receptions, workshops, and delegations. These are designated to strengthen the cooperation between Danish and American energy actors as well as create a forum for knowledge sharing and commercial opportunities on both sides of the Atlantic.
Earlier this year, a reception, among other things, was organized for central stakeholders within the city-, energy- and climate areas in New York City. The purpose was to promote cooperation between public and private units in a joint effort to tackle the city's challenges within sustainable development.
Later this year, a workshop is being held, where representatives from cities, universities, and utilities will participate in focusing on knowledge sharing and the establishment of partnerships. This will be followed by a delegation trip to Denmark, where 10-20 American decision-makers and company leaders gain insight into the Danish district energy system as well as the technologies and business models that have made Denmark a global frontrunner within district energy.
"By inviting North American organizations to Denmark we have a unique opportunity to strengthen our relationship and show exactly what Denmark has achieved within district energy solutions. These visits are not only supposed to show Denmark's technological progress and innovative business models; they also promote a more in-depth understanding of the opportunities available for Danish companies in North America. The delegations sets the foundation for commercial cooperation and long-term partnerships, which both Danish and American parts appreciate," says Gustav Winding and continues:
"At the Trade Council, we are dedicated to supporting Danish companies in entering and expanding the North American market for sustainable energy. We offer tailored market insights and assist and support the strategic ambitions of Danish companies on the other side of the Atlantic."