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FCC can deliver capital-intensive facilities
that benefit the local communities.”
Antonio Alfonso, managing director, head
of FCC Environment International, alleged
that “the Edinburgh and Midlothian con-
tract represents another step in FCC’s
growth as a global partner to municipa-
lities and authorities wishing to address
environmental challenges and achieve
the European Circular Economy goals. It
also expands our presence in the United
Kingdom, where we have been delivering
services since 1989, and proves our ability
to provide effective energy-from-waste so-
lutions under a public-private partnership
approach.”
Generating energy from
the waste will produce
sufficient electricity to
power close to 27,000
homes
The contract further enhances FCC’s in-
ternational footprint, as it provides en-
vironmental services in cities and towns
throughout the world. The Group currently
operates energy-from-waste facilities in a
number of counties in the United Kingdom
(Buckinghamshire, Lincolnshire, Kent,
Nottinghamshire and Worcestershire - the
latter under construction -) as well as Aus-
tria and Spain.
In the photo, the FCC team that participa-
ted in the project. Seated from left to right:
Vicente Orts, Carlos Afonso, Paul Taylor
and Tomás Núñez; standing from left to
right: Miguel Ángel Parras, Juan Troyano,
Agustín Serrano, Andy Smith, Carol Nunn,
Frazer Peavoy, Peter McHenry, Dan Murphy
and Tim Gill.