The government delegate in Galicia, Pedro Blanco, met today, with the directives of Greenalia and Germana P2X, the ‘Breogán Project’ promoted by both companies on land in the Curtis estate.
The delegate showed his interest in this project, a pioneer in Galicia, and invited companies not to leave the “magnificent opportunity” represented by the funds of the Government Recovery Plan, specifically the aid for industrial decarbonization and the promotion of the circular economy.
In this regard, Pedro Blanco highlighted the commitment that the Government of Pedro Sánchez is making in recent years for the transformation of the Galician economy and production model with these funds and Just Transition grants, “which allow us to move towards a greener, sustainable and less dependent model of fossil fuels.”
Precisely, the Breogán Project, still in a very early phase, is in the line of reducing the dependency of a sector as strategic as aviation on traditional fossil combusibeis. The idea of these companies is to build new industrial facilities next to the biomass plant that Greenalia has in Curtis to capture C02, produce green hydrogen and develop sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs) that contribute to mitigating the ecological footprint of this sector.
The meeting, held in the Government Delegation, was attended by, in addition to the delegate, the CEO of Greenalia, Manuel García, who was accompanied by the CSO and Director of Corporate Development, Beatriz Mato; the CEO in Spain, María Moreno, and the head of Offshore Wind and New Technologies of Greenalia, Raúl Martín, while P2X was attended by its CEO, Detlev Woesten, and Kirsten Grastorffe, responsible for international relations.