News
18/09/2026

Iberdrola España will supply renewable energy to Seville City Council's municipal buildings

  • The contract provides for the supply of around 20 GWh of electricity per year with a guarantee of renewable origin
  • The service covers 377 supply points and will run for two years
  • The contract is worth €7.89 million over the duration of the contract
Seville City Hall façade with historic architecture, trees, and flags at the main entrance.

Sevilla City Council

Iberdrola España has been awarded the contract to supply electricity to Seville City Council's municipal buildings. The contract, which is due to come into force on 3 October 2026, will run for two years, covers an approximate volume of 20 GWh per year and is worth €3,890,137.67 per year.


The contract covers a total of 377 supply points under the remit of the Directorate-General for Municipal Buildings, which forms part of the Seville City Council's Department of Urban Planning, Environmental Protection, Heritage, Housing, Municipal Buildings, Education and Youth. 


In addition, the agreement includes value-added services focused on energy management, such as tools for monitoring consumption and billing, as well as advice and optimisation of power capacity, amongst others.


Iberdrola España's Commercial Delegate in Andalusia, Borja Cañas, highlighted the importance of this award. "This contract award reinforces Iberdrola España's presence in Andalusia and marks another step forward in our collaboration with public administrations to progress towards a more efficient and sustainable energy model," he said.

Electricity with a guarantee of renewable origin

Among the conditions set out for the provision of the service is that the electricity supplied must have a guarantee of renewable origin, thereby certifying the renewable source of the energy supplied to municipal buildings.


With this contract award, Iberdrola España is strengthening its role as an energy supplier to public authorities and making progress in providing solutions linked to electricity consumption from renewable sources.