On October 25, the Hungarian Energy and Public Utility Regulatory Authority held the fifth annual Night of Power Plants, during which Veolia once again welcomed visitors with exciting programs across the country. This event aims to showcase the operations of power plants and other energy facilities while bringing environmentally friendly energy solutions closer to the public. Veolia opened the doors of six sites – Pécs, Ajka, Dorog, Kelenföld, Debrecen, and Nyíregyháza – offering a unique opportunity for those interested in sustainable technologies and modern energy production.
Around 450 visitors explored Veolia’s sites, guided by expert tours that revealed the inner workings of power plants and district heating systems. In Pécs, for instance, guests experienced Central Europe’s largest biomass-fired power plant, learning how biomass is utilized and the key features of this technology. At Budapest’s iconic Kelenföld Power Plant, visitors not only gained insights into heat and electricity production but also discovered parts of the facility featured in numerous Hungarian and international film productions.
The power plants in Ajka, Debrecen, Nyíregyháza, and Dorog equally captivated visitors with demonstrations of Veolia’s modern energy systems. These systems prioritize environmental protection while ensuring the supply of essential heat and electricity. During the Night of Power Plants, attendees gained a deeper understanding of energy processes and how Veolia’s professionals contribute to creating a sustainable future.
For Veolia, raising public awareness about energy and sustainability is a top priority. The Night of Power Plants offers an excellent opportunity to showcase the company’s environmentally friendly technologies to a wider audience. Once again, the event demonstrated that the world of energy production is not only essential but also fascinating and educational, as visitors left with a wealth of intriguing information and insights.