Dalkia

Dalkia
Joint stock company
Industry Energy efficiency
Founded 1998
Headquarters Saint-André-lez-Lille, France
Owner Électricité de France
Number of employees
11,260
Website www.dalkia.fr/en

Dalkia is an energy service company that offers management and maintenance services to operators of industrial production sites, public utilities, offices and hospitals.[1]

The company was formerly jointly owned by Veolia Environnement (66%) and Électricité de France (EDF) (34%) until July 2014, when EDF bought the company's French business and Veolia bought its international operations.[2]

History

Former logotype before it became a subsidiary of EDF

Dalkia was created in 1910 with the merger of Esys-Montenay and Compagnie Générale de Chauffe.

In 2001, Dalkia became a subsidiary of Veolia Environnement. It signed an agreement with Électricité de France to build an international presence and expand its range of services. Dalkia also bought the Clemessy Group, which specialises in systems for automation, mechanisation and electronics.

In 2008, Dalkia sold Clemessy and Crystal to Eiffage, an energy and construction company. In 2009, the Mitie Group PLC, a UK holding company that focuses on providing strategic outsourcing and asset management services, bought the facilities management arm of Dalkia UK.[3]

In 2013, Dalkia’s turnover was listed as €3.5 billion, with 12,430 employees around the world.

The company is now based in Saint-André-lez-Lille, France.

Activities

The company’s activities involve energy infrastructure operation, the design and management of high-efficiency systems, and energy consumption management.

Dalkia offers the following services:

Renewable energy

Dalkia provides innovative solutions that contribute to sustainable development. The company has invested in the following technologies: cogeneration (generation of both electricity and heat), biomass, solar power (photovoltaic as well as thermal), geothermal and heat source capture from incineration.

Biomass

The company’s efforts to build a larger presence in biomass technology have mainly been in Europe. They include: the development and network connection of France’s largest biomass energy generation plant in Cergy Pontoise, which provides heat and water for 70,000 people and the reuse of 2.4 million tonnes of biomass in Dalkia plants worldwide.

Key figures

Dalkia claims to have saved more than 7.1 million tonnes in CO2 emissions and 15.8 MW of energy on behalf of its clients in 2010.[4]

Its website provides the following figures:[5]

References

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