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Offshore Wind Power Marine Services™ provides vessel and logistical support
to offshore projects throughout European waters since 2003.
Based on the coast of North Wales, UK we
own, operate and manage an expanding fleet of class leading purpose built Offshore Wind Farm Service /
Crew Transfer Vessels that are capable of safe and secure docking with
offshore wind turbine generators (WTG) during construction, commissioning and O&M
periods. We also provide technical assistance on boat landing design.
Our new class leading, multi purpose crew
transfer vessels will serve many roles but specifically offshore wind
farm projects throughout Europe, that will conform to new standards
affecting the use of service vessels expected to be announced soon.
Our vessels are constructed to very
high standards and are built with some unique features that provides
comfort and safety specifically designed for offshore wind farm projects
and other offshore installations. Since delivery of our new first of
class vessel 'Offshore Provider' in 2006 we have provided successful services
past and present on North Hoyle, Burbo, Barrow, Q7 (Holland), Rhyl Flats, Robin
Rigg & Gunfleet Sands Offshore Wind Farms working in significant wave
heights >2.0m. With ongoing & future commitments for 2009/10 these
new class vessels have already proven to be a highly dependable choice amongst contractors
and site owners who recognise the need for vessels on which they can depend.
 With
over 30,000 transfers safely completed OWPMS
understands the special and unique requirements of the offshore wind
farm sector. With the
right type of vessel and fully trained experienced crew you can be sure all your
requirements and safety needs will
be met.
Click media image opposite or visit our
Media Centre to view a selection of
video's including a crew transfer* (best viewed with broadband
services). We welcome all enquiries from companies who may be involved
with projects in UK and other European waters. We welcome enquiries from
USA & Asia.
Offshore Provider
assists in Coastguard incident...click
for details
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