Veolia news

Sequoia 2025 saw 45% employee participation, raising €329.3M. Capital reduction offset dilution, keeping share capital unchanged. Employees now hold over 9.5% of shares, aligning with GreenUp goals.

A consortium will build and operate a $500M industrial wastewater reuse plant in Jubail, enhancing resource recovery and supporting sustainable growth in the Middle East.

A 270M€ contract will enhance a waste-to-energy plant in Porto with digitalization, solar power, and carbon capture, aiming for energy efficiency and decarbonization over 15 years.

The program analyzes wastewater to detect health threats early, enhancing public health responses and aligning with EU health strategies.

The program analyzes wastewater to detect health threats early, enhancing public health responses and aligning with EU health strategies.

They aim to scale a new lithium conversion process, enhancing Europe's battery supply chain and sustainability, while seeking strategic partners for global expansion.

La Mède produces HVO biodiesel, AdBlue, Avgas, and recycled fuels. It features a solar farm, logistics hub, training center, and microalgae test platform, focusing on sustainability and CO2 reduction.

The Rostock PET recycling site will close due to market instability and lack of long-term sales agreements, affecting 50 employees. Other sites in Switzerland, Norway, Sweden, and Hamburg remain operational.

QCP's recycled polymers, used in various products, will now be fully owned by LyondellBasell, advancing their circular and low carbon solutions strategy. Veolia remains a feedstock supplier.

The Istanbul plant processes 1.1M tonnes of waste annually, saving 1.5M tonnes of CO2 and generating 560,000 MWh of electricity, aiding Turkey's 2053 carbon neutrality goal.

The project will produce 12,000 tons of CO2-neutral biomethanol annually, reducing 30,000 tons of CO2 emissions, and is replicable at most pulp mills, enhancing EU biofuel feedstock and energy security.

The Szakoly plant, operational since 2009, produces 130 GWh annually. The acquisition strengthens Veolia's renewable energy footprint in Hungary, aiming for efficient management and potential cogeneration.