[2][3] Due to its size and the geography of the chosen area, Fosen Vind is partitioned into a group of six individually named wind farms.

The investors are Statkraft (52.1%), TrønderEnergi (7.9%) and a consortium Nordic Wind Power DA (40.0%) backed by Credit Suisse.

[4] The disagreement led to a trial before the Høyesterett (Supreme Court), which Fosen Vind and the Norwegian state lost, on the basis of breaking human rights.

The protesters blocked the entrance, sleeping there overnight, and refused to move until the government obeys the court ruling.

[16] In the afternoon of February 27, protesters, including Swedish environmental activist Greta Thunberg, chained themselves to the building to block access, but were removed by police by that night.