A high-level public event, Ukraine’s Energy and Climate Investment Roadshow in the UK, was held in London, where British partners were presented with Ukraine’s National Energy and Climate Plan (NECP) until 2030, as well as investment opportunities in renewable energy, industrial decarbonization, and energy efficiency projects.
The British side was represented by key government agencies: the Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) and the Department for Business and Trade (DBT). Discussions included representatives of major financial and insurance institutions, including Lloyd’s of London, the London Stock Exchange, and the industry association The City UK. Companies already operating in Ukraine or considering entering the Ukrainian market, such as Baker Hughes, Urenco, and CMT Power, also participated. In total, 65 British companies took part.
Ukraine’s Ministry of Economy, Environment, and Agriculture was represented by Deputy Minister Andriy Teliupa, who presented the key directions of the NECP, approved by the government in June 2024: a 65% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions compared to 1990, an increase in the share of renewable energy to 27%, a reduction of energy import dependence to 33%, the development of decentralized generation, innovations in bioenergy and nuclear energy, and reduced energy consumption.
“Implementation of the National Energy and Climate Plan until 2030 opens new opportunities for investment and technological partnerships. We invite international partners to jointly implement projects in renewable energy, biomethane, energy efficiency, and industrial decarbonization. Ukraine is creating clear rules for business and relies on cooperation that will produce tangible economic and climate impacts,” emphasized Andriy Teliupa.
During the event, Ukrainian companies presented their projects to potential partners, including Eurocape, MHP, Ecofactor, DTEK, Elementrum Energy, Tatra-Yug, Novocold, and Transgasindustry. Projects cover wind energy, biomethane, electric transport, energy efficiency, and innovative power generation.
British companies already operating in Ukraine shared their experience with project implementation, including regulatory conditions, risks, government support tools, and financial solutions.
The Ukrainian delegation also held a series of meetings in London with representatives of UK government agencies, international organizations, and financial institutions. Discussions focused on critical raw materials policy development, coordination with the British Geological Survey, investment insurance opportunities, capital raising through the London Stock Exchange, and potential support from the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. Negotiations also addressed pilot project preparation and next steps for their presentation at the Ukraine Recovery Conference (URC) 2026.
