Villarino photovoltaic plant

Iberdrola reinforces its commitment to Castilla y León with a new photovoltaic plant in Villarino

Photovoltaic energy Operating plants

Iberdrola has installed one of its photovoltaic projects in Castilla y León (Spain), a new wind farm and photovoltaic plant in Villarino, which adds 50 MW of green energy to its portfolio. Once the infrastructure is up and running, it generates enough clean energy to power the equivalent of 27,000 homes and avoid emitting 12,000 tons of CO₂/year into the atmosphere.

Planta Villarino
Operating plant

Villarino Photovoltaic Plant

Ubicación
Location Villarino (Spain)
Capacidad instalada
Total installed capacity 50 MW
Inversión
Investment 33 million euros
Puesta en marcha
Comissioning 2023

The Iberdrola group is continues to lead the production of green energy in Castilla y León, this time in Salamanca, where it has started the formalities to build 50 new green MW. The company has already completed the installation of the Villarino photovoltaic plant in the Salamanca municipality of Villarino de los Aires. This new solar energy production plant will have more than 110,000 photovoltaic modules installed on structures with a single-axis horizontal tracker.

The facility will generate enough clean energy to supply the equivalent of 27,000 homes and avoid emissions of 12,000 tons of CO2/year into the atmosphere.

The project has involved an investment of more than 33 million euros, and has also had a significant local component, which will contribute to the revitalisation of the economy and employment in the area.

Iberdrola, world leader in renewable energies

At Iberdrola, we dare committed to renewable energy more than two decades ago as a fundamental pillar on which to build our safe, clean and competitive business model. Thanks to this vision, we are today world leaders in renewables, reaching 44,148 MW of clean energy in operation at the end of september 2024.

This commitment is reflected in our Strategic Plan, in which we will allocate €15.5bn gross to renewables. More than half of this amount is focused on offshore wind in the US, UK, France and Germany; 28% on onshore wind and 18% on solar.