Waste to Resource

SCEEF II

Leading company in treating and valorising non-hazardous organic waste of different sorts through four lines of business: composting, animal by-products not intended for human consumption, intermediation and energy sales. Since it was created, the company has seen significant growth and is committed to the circular economy, transforming waste into resources and preventing it from ending up in landfills. It has an ambitious plan to double in size over the coming years. Thanks to this investment, 420,000 tonnes of waste are treated each year, reducing emissions by 60.200 tonnes CO₂ eq a year.
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Web to ANOLTRI INVEST

SCEEF II

Platform that focuses on building, operating and managing cogeneration and biomass plants associated with managing different sorts of waste. It currently has a portfolio of 7 plants with a joint capacity to generate 98.7 MW and over 140 employees. The thermal energy derived from the cogeneration process is used to dry and treat olive waste and pork purines, obtaining biomass to produce electricity from the olive waste and biogas and fertilisers from the purines. Zero Waste has two plants to manage olive waste, each with a cogeneration and a biomass plant, in Córdoba and Málaga; two purine-treatment cogeneration plants in Castilla-La Mancha, one biomass treatment and management centre in Córdoba and one cogeneration plant in the food sector in the Basque Country. This investment promotes the circular economy, valorising waste from olive-oil production and pork purines that are a serious environmental issue to make them into biofertilisers and biomass. Thanks to this project, roughly 266.300 fewer tonnes CO₂ eq are put into the atmosphere each year and aquifers in areas with a high concentration of pig farming are protected from contamination.
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SCEEF II

Purine-treatment plant with high-efficiency cogeneration in the town of Miralcamp (Lleida). The plant has an installed capacity of 15.5 MW and processes 70,000 tonnes of purines a year by drying and transforming them. It uses natural gas from the grid and biogas from the plant’s own biodigestion process to generate 115 GWh/year of power that it puts into the grid. Furthermore, it generates thermal energy to treat and transform the purines into dry fertiliser. The plant prevents contamination of groundwater, the spread of odours in the area and emission of methane into the atmosphere, which is 28 times more polluting than CO₂, while also helping promote the circular economy. Thanks to this project, roughly 30.900 fewer tonnes of CO₂ eq are put into the atmosphere each year.