Twin Brothers Marine (TBM), a prominent provider of heavy steel fabrication for the oil and gas, infrastructure, and renewable energy industries, has revealed its involvement in a landmark infrastructure development project.
This initiative aims to bolster various renewable energy ventures along the Northeast Coast.
Fabrication and Delivery of Essential Structural Components
The project entails the fabrication and delivery of 3,000 tons of structural components, which will be instrumental in the creation of a support facility for multiple wind energy projects.
This facility will serve as a crucial hub, acting as a staging area, boat drop-off point, maintenance center for structures, and a comprehensive support base for a diverse range of renewable energy endeavors.
President Highlights TBM’s Commitment to Sustainability
Darrell J. Webster, President of TBM, expressed pride in the company’s expanding role in the renewable energy sector, stating, “This project represents a significant achievement for Twin Brothers Marine as we broaden our involvement in renewable energy.
We are dedicated to supporting initiatives that promote a sustainable future, and this undertaking exemplifies our commitment to providing top-notch infrastructure solutions.”
Foray into Wind Energy and Reliable Offshore Solutions
This substantial project marks TBM’s inaugural major contribution to the wind energy sector and its largest engagement in the renewable energy industry to date.
The fabricated structural components will play a vital role in ensuring customers receive dependable solutions within the offshore wind energy landscape.
Leveraging Oil and Gas Expertise for Renewable Solutions
TBM’s Renewable division capitalizes on its extensive experience in the oil and gas industry to deliver strategic and sustainable solutions to clients in the offshore wind energy domain.
Their team of specialists provides fabrication services for both fixed and floating offshore wind structures, encompassing rolled tubulars utilized for piling, pressure vessels, and tunnel liners.