Denmark’s capital Copenhagen is preparing to open the cleanest power plant with a ski slope on it. The project forms part of Denmark’s goal of becoming the world’s zero-carbon capital by reducing carbon emissions to zero by 2025. When installing waste management and power plants, areas outside the city are often chosen so that city residents are not adversely affected. Bjarke Ingels Group company comes out with an example of architecture that is both creative and sustainable, going beyond its taboos. The design of the new power plant to be built in Copenhagen belongs to the Bjarke Ingels Group company.

The facility, named Amager Resource Center, aims to generate electricity from landfill gas. The facility will also offer the world’s longest artificial ski slope at 600 meters and the highest artificial climbing wall. In addition, this structure, which is unique in terms of external appearance, is moving towards becoming one of the symbols of Denmark. In addition, the Bjarke Angels Group company, with this structure, reveals how prestigious a company they are.

This Power Plant with Ski Slope Will Meet the Energy Needs of 60,000 Houses

The Amager Resource Center energy facility, which will be the cleanest power plant with a ski slope on top of which construction started in 2013 and cost 670 million dollars, is aimed to meet the energy needs of 60,000 households by burning 400,000 tons of waste per year. This also marks a record for Denmark.