Reolum obtains environmental approval for its e-methanol and green hydrogen plants in La Robla

La Robla Green valle hidrogreno renovable Leon

On September 18, 2024, REOLUM has announced in a press release that it has obtained the favorable Environmental Impact Statements (EIS) granted by the Junta de Castilla y León for its methanol production plants of renewable origin and green hydrogen in La Robla, León.

The e-methanol plant, located in the new El Crispín industrial park, will have a capacity of 100,000 tons per year. In parallel, the green hydrogen plant will have an electrolysis capacity of 200 MW, producing 28,800 tons annually, destined entirely for methanol production. Both facilities will be connected to the electrical grid via a 400 kV underground line to minimize environmental impact.

Designed using the best available techniques, the plants prioritize maximum efficiency and minimal environmental impact. Water consumption has been optimized, reducing usage by 721,000 liters per second (TPS) compared to the old thermal power plant, and almost half of the water taken will be returned to the river after a thorough purification process.

The DIA details the protective and corrective measures necessary to guarantee the protection of the environment and public health, such as the construction of a Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP), the protection of local flora and fauna and a waste and emissions management plan.

With a planned investment of €750 million, Reolum intends to begin construction of the plants before the end of the year, boosting the local economy and creating jobs. Fernando Muñoz, president of Reolum, expressed his satisfaction and thanked the Regional Government of Castile and León for its support and collaboration, reaffirming the company's commitment to the region. The Green Oak with sustainability and innovation.

About Reolum

Reolum develops innovative projects to promote decarbonization and advance the energy transition, ranging from the generation of renewable energy, green hydrogen and green e-methanol, to CO2 capture and cogeneration with biomass.

 

 

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