☀ Our new photovoltaic power station of the size of 56 football fields, next to our production site in Pernhofen, Austria, has been up and running smoothly for over two months. It has already produced approximately 15 GWh of solar electricity. The commissioning process has been exemplary, and the station is operating at optimal performance, marking a significant milestone in our decarbonisation journey. By harnessing solar energy, we are reducing our carbon footprint and contributing to a greener future. 🐑 Adding to the vibrant ecosystem of our solar park, we are delighted to share that a flock of sheep has recently arrived on-site. These sheep, now comfortably settled beneath the solar panels, play a vital role in maintaining the grass around the facility. The addition of sheep to our site is a unique and sustainable solution that benefits both our operations and the environment. We extend our gratitude to our dedicated team, partners, and the local community for their unwavering support in bringing this vision to life. #RenewableEnergy #Sustainability #SolarPower #Decarbonisation
Ugly .. stick them on roof tops first ..
I love the combination of sustainable technology and the organic lawnmowers aka sheep 🐑
Love it! This is a great exemple on how to integrate sustainability, innovation and transformation
Sheep 🐑 in addition to be cute also support ecosystem services such as soil health. By grazing the fast growing plants, sheep give a chance to slow-growing ones to grow and establish, increasing not only plant #biodiversity but all organisms that depend on grassland #ecosystems: 🦋 🕷 🐌 🐭 🐦 as well as soil organisms 🍄 🐜 . Great initiative!
Cute sheep 😍
I love it~ it is so great! 😀
Impressive PV Plant! I'm excited to see how Jungbunzlauer is pushing for renewable energies. And lovely neighbours, you got!
Fantastic update!
Director of Utilities & Energy Management at York University , P.Eng, CEM
3moAs a former employee of JBL, I was always proud of the circular sustainability and ultra low waste stream at the Port Colborne plant. The 'waste' mycelium from the fermentation process was sold as a protein additive in livestock feed. The wastewater treatment 'sludge' was dried and marketed as a high end fertilizer. Very effective metal recycling program. Great to see their sustainability extend into renewable energy.