RenerCycle is the first company in Spain to obtain ISO certifications for the specific scope of wind farm dismantling, component refurbishment, material recycling, and waste management.

Renercycle has obtained the international ISO 9001, ISO 14001, and ISO 45001 certifications, issued by Bureau Veritas, a world leader in inspection, certification, and technical consulting services.

These certifications, issued after a rigorous independent audit process, endorse the implementation of a comprehensive management system at Renercycle that covers:

  • ISO 9001:2015 – Quality management: Efficient and controlled processes to ensure top-quality products and services.
  • ISO 14001:2015 – Environmental management: Procedures that minimize environmental impact and promote environmental protection.
  • ISO 45001:2018 – Occupational health and safety: Measures to protect the health and safety of employees, ensuring a safe working environment.

RenerCycle is the first company in Spain to obtain Bureau Veritas certification for the specific scope of “Dismantling of wind turbines in wind farms, recovery and recycling of wind turbine materials, reconditioning of wind turbine components, and waste management.”

In the words of Javier Villanueva, CEO of RenerCycle, “the implementation of this management system is our best tool for achieving excellence in our work, while also minimizing our environmental impact and ensuring the safety of our team.”

Roberto Menéndez, Certification Coordinator at Bureau Veritas, highlights that it is a source of pride for our company to have the trust of companies such as RenerCycle that are committed to the circular economy in the certification of new challenges towards sustainability, one of the main pillars of Bureau Veritas in its current Leap 28 strategy.
With these certifications, RenerCycle is moving forward on its path toward #ZeroWaste in the renewable sector through industrial and technological solutions that enable the recovery and recycling of 100% of the materials removed when dismantling renewable facilities that reach the end of their useful life.

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