JANUARY
- Canada's ambassador, Jeffrey Marder, visits Galicia
A YEAR OF CHANGE FOR ECOENER
Key figures
The largest capacity increase in our history translates into concrete sustainable impacts: more families supplied, more CO₂ avoided and more communities benefited in the countries where we operate.
Energy
0MW
Operating assets – 815 MW in operation and under construction
+60% vs 2024Generation
0GWh
Record renewable energy generated
+33% vs 2024Business
0.0€M
Total revenue
+4% vs 2024Climate
0tCO₂
Tons of CO₂ avoided thanks to our renewable generation
+16% vs 2024Footprint
0.00kgCO₂/MWh
Scope 1+2 emission intensity per MWh produced
-17% vs 2024Biodiversity
0trees offset
+30% vs 2024Employment
0employees
Global operating presence 47% of employment in developing countries
Social impact
0families
Households supplied with renewable energy from Ecoener
Chairman's letter
LUIS DE VALDIVIA
We are writing a new chapter in Ecoener’s 37-year history with the same conviction that drove us at the start: actively and responsibly contributing to the energy transition, always from absolute respect for the environment and in alliance with the communities.
«We believe that the way we produce energy defines how we want to live and the world we want to live in»
2025 milestones
FEBRUARY
- Financial support from Proparco for Payita 1 — Dominican Republic
MARCH
- The Lheidli T'enneh First Nation visits Spain and strengthens the alliance for the 140 MW wind farm in British Columbia
MAY
- Annual gathering with more than 120 employees from the 12 countries where we operate
JUNE
- Power purchase agreements (PPAs) worth approximately €2.6 billion, securing stable long-term revenue
- First Gold Standard carbon credits issuance
JULY
- Alliance with Universidad del Istmo and Fundación Kinal in Guatemala to upgrade their energy infrastructures with solar panel installations
SEPTEMBER
- 623 MW in operation with Cumayasa 4 and Payita 1, Dominican Republic
OCTOBER
- €9.3M in FEDER funds for storage in the Canary Islands
NOVEMBER
- Alliance with the Wet'suwet'en Nation in Canada to develop new renewable projects in British Columbia
DECEMBER
- Ecoener achieves the highest rating in its first CDP assessment
The three pillars of sustainability
A business model that integrates respect for the environment, the wellbeing of people, and transparency in the management of every decision.
Stories beyond the data
Behind every megawatt and every ton of CO₂ avoided there are people, communities, and opportunities that grow. Three conversations that broaden the meaning of the numbers:
"The sun does not compete with the land: it strengthens it"
Mario Marcucci
Owner of Finca Yolanda, Guatemala
At the Yolanda solar park, 253 sheep graze under the solar panels. What started as a conversation became one of the pioneering agrivoltaic models in Guatemala: 111 hectares where energy generation and sheep farming coexist and reinforce each other.
- 111 ha
- 253 sheep
- Pioneering agrivoltaic model in Guatemala
"Preparing our youth will change the community"
Armando López
Director of San Rafael Polytechnic, Arroyo Salado, Dominican Republic
Ecoener’s solar plants generate clean energy in the area and drive local training with the first Technical Baccalaureate in Renewable Energy.
- 207 students
- Rural area of +20,000 inhabitants
- Training in clean energy
"Investing in education is investing in the country's future"
Luis Diego Dávila
Representative of Universidad del Istmo (UNIS), Fraijanes, Guatemala
220 photovoltaic modules on the Fraijanes campus cover more than 25% of electricity consumption and turn the installation into a learning lab. Here, sustainability is not only taught — it is also lived.
- 220 solar modules
- +25% consumption covered
- ~30% of students on scholarship
The footprint we like to leave
The energy transition only makes sense if it generates a lasting positive impact on people and territories. In Canada we are advancing a community relations strategy based on building lasting alliances with the First Nations of British Columbia. Our conviction: the energy transition is only possible if it is built together with communities — not merely near them.
Alliance to drive renewable projects
Wet'suwet'en Nation
The Wet'suwet'en Nation, with roots going back more than 10,000 years, occupies a traditional territory of approximately 22,000 square kilometres in the Bulkley Valley. Their governance combines hereditary and elected chiefs, representing a population of more than 5,000 members.
140 MW wind farm under development
Lheidli T'enneh First Nation
The Lheidli T'enneh are an Indigenous people whose traditional territory spans the area where the Nechako and Fraser rivers meet. With more than 800 members, the community works actively to preserve its language, history and cultural heritage while advancing the wellbeing of its families.
Dollen Logan
CHIEF OF THE LHEIDLI T'ENNEH FIRST NATION
«For the first time, a collaboration is built on getting to know each other. What makes this relationship different is Ecoener's willingness to listen, to ask for advice, and to build step by step»
A strategy backed by global benchmarks
Recognitions and ratings
In 2025, the leading international ESG assessment bodies have recognised the strength and consistency of Ecoener's sustainability strategy.
Actively contributing to the 2030 Agenda
Commitment to the SDGs
Our business model, focused on renewable energy generation and our relationship with communities, contributes directly to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.
Primary SDGs
Other SDGs we work on
[email protected]Download the 2025 Sustainability Report
Sustainability Report pursuant to GRI and VSME standards · Verified by TÜV SÜD