Suez S.A. is a France-based utility and environmental services company specializing in water management, waste management, and circular resource solutions for municipal and industrial clients worldwide. The company designs, builds, and operates assets across the water cycle, including drinking water production, wastewater treatment, water reuse, and desalination, along with industrial water services such as process water, cooling, and boiler operations.
In waste and resource recovery, Suez manages collection and sorting, materials recovery facilities, plastics recycling, organics treatment, waste-to-energy, and hazardous waste treatment, supported by digital monitoring and environmental engineering. Its services support sectors such as chemicals, refining, metals, food and beverage, and pharmaceuticals with compliance, pollution control, and resource efficiency. Suez also provides consulting, laboratory, and site remediation services aimed at reducing environmental impacts and recovering valuable materials from waste streams.
Also known as PreZero Nederland, SITA, and DrainMix.
Low‑grade waste wood will be routed to Dutch biomethanol and biomethane plants to secure feedstock for scalable production.
The board praises Frérot and Brachlianoff's leadership, proposing their reappointment. Under them, Veolia completed Suez integration and expanded internationally.
Petit to join executive committee, focusing on innovation and growth in the U.S. Veolia leads in water, waste, and pollution treatment, aiming to expand its U.S. footprint.
The new facility in Saint-Avold, France, will produce 70,000 metric tons of recycled PET annually, creating 200 jobs and reducing CO2 emissions by 255,000 tonnes. Construction starts in 2025.
The facility will use advanced recycling to produce 100% recycled, infinitely recyclable PET plastic, reducing CO2 emissions by 180,000 tons annually and meeting rising demand for sustainable packaging.
ECLUSE reduces CO2 emissions by 100,000 tonnes annually by supplying steam from waste incineration to six chemical companies, supporting Flemish climate goals.
