Eólica Valle del Ebro, S.A.

Eólica Valle del Ebro, S.A. (often abbreviated EVESA) is a Spanish joint-stock company (sociedad anónima) dedicated to wind energy. According to its own website, the company was formed as a consortium of four shareholders: Endesa Cogeneración y Renovables with 50.50%, Molinos del Ebro with 24.30%, the Instituto para la Diversificación y Ahorro de la Energía (IDAE) with 24.00%, and the Diputación General de Aragón with 1.20%. This ownership structure places the company at the intersection of a large private utility (Endesa), a regional industrial partner, a national energy-efficiency agency, and the regional government of Aragón. The company's operating assets are the La Muela II and La Muela III wind farms (parques eólicos), located in the Aragón region of northeastern Spain. These installations form part of the broader La Muela wind complex, one of the largest concentrations of wind power in Spain. The company's public-facing activity is largely informational: its website describes itself as a portal intended to inform and share information related to the wind-energy sector, and it includes sections on the La Muela II and La Muela III parks, news, maps, photographs, a forum, and a guestbook. Eólica Valle del Ebro is not a consumer-facing brand; it is a project company and corporate vehicle for wind-farm ownership and operation. Its identity is tied to the Spanish renewable-energy boom of the late 1990s and 2000s, when regional governments, national agencies, and utilities partnered to develop wind capacity in Aragón. The company remains associated with the La Muela cluster and with the participation of Endesa's renewable arm, which later became part of Enel Green Power. Because the company is a private sociedad anónima and not listed, detailed financial and operational data are not publicly disclosed in the sources available here.

Eólica Valle del Ebro, S.A. is a Spanish wind-energy company whose history is closely tied to the development of the La Muela wind complex in Aragón. The company is structured as a sociedad anónima, the standard Spanish joint-stock corporate form, and its ownership reflects a public-private partnership model that was common in Spanish renewable-energy development during the late 1990s and 2000s. According to the company's own website, the shareholder structure comprises Endesa Cogeneración y Renovables (50.50%), Molinos del Ebro (24.30%), the Instituto para la Diversificación y Ahorro de la Energía or IDAE (24.00%), and the Diputación General de Aragón (1.20%). This mix brought together a major Spanish utility's renewable subsidiary, a regional industrial partner, a national energy agency, and the regional government. Such arrangements were used to share the substantial capital costs and regulatory risks of building large wind farms. The company's assets are the La Muela II and La Muela III wind farms. These form part of the wider La Muela wind cluster, which became one of Spain's most important onshore wind areas. The company's website serves as an information portal about these parks and the wind sector generally, with sections for news, maps, photographs, a forum, and a guestbook. The site is maintained in Spanish and appears to be a small, community-oriented informational resource rather than a commercial marketing platform. Over time, the Spanish wind sector consolidated, and Endesa's renewable operations were integrated into Enel Green Power following Enel's acquisition of Endesa. The precise current operational status and any changes in ownership of Eólica Valle del Ebro are not detailed in the available sources. The company remains identified with the La Muela II and La Muela III projects and with the Aragón region's wind-power development.

A regional wind-power project company and joint venture among Endesa, IDAE, Molinos del Ebro, and the Government of Aragón.

• La Muela II wind farm

  One of the two wind farms operated by Eólica Valle del Ebro, located in Aragón, Spain.

• La Muela III wind farm

  One of the two wind farms operated by Eólica Valle del Ebro, located in Aragón, Spain.

1. 1Eolica Valle del Ebro SA - Homeevesa.es.tl
2. 2EOLICA VALLE DEL EBRO, - Wikidatawikidata.org