About us
As an umbrella organisation for small- and medium-sized energy firms in South Tyrol, the South Tyrolean Energy Association (SEV) supports a decentralised energy industry that originated in South Tyrol more than 100 years ago and works primarily with renewable energy. SEV currently has 320 members, including private companies, cooperatives and public corporations.
The SEV members – electricity producers and sellers, grid operators, district heating plants and biogas plants – benefit from a strong representation of their interests and a wide range of services.
SEV members know more: the provision of accurate and reliable information, advice and support in all areas of renewable energies are at the heart of the association's activities.
The SEV works closely with partners in the electricity and district heating sector. This energy network develops forward-looking solutions for the local energy industry and SEV members.
The SEV members – electricity producers and sellers, grid operators, district heating plants and biogas plants – benefit from a strong representation of their interests and a wide range of services.
SEV members know more: the provision of accurate and reliable information, advice and support in all areas of renewable energies are at the heart of the association's activities.
The SEV works closely with partners in the electricity and district heating sector. This energy network develops forward-looking solutions for the local energy industry and SEV members.
Our profile
Reliable
Open
Future-oriented
When it comes to efficient supply using renewable energy, South Tyrol has an advantage – its location. The question is how to use it. Since the late 19th century, energy and heat have been produced locally here, which is why the region has production and supply structures that are now “modern” in this age of renewable energy. Renewable energy ultimately also requires decentralised production structures such as “smart” distribution.
Any homeowner can nowadays produce electrical energy and become an active market player. The use of sun, wind and water energy sources means that the restructuring of the energy sector is now essential. This energy transition in South Tyrol began long ago: municipal utilities, medium-sized enterprises and co-operatives ensure supply even in remote mountain areas. Only those who know this history can help shape the future.
In the picture the General Council: (left to right): Massimo Andriolo, Andreas Tappeiner, Matthias Obrist, Thomas Gassteiger, Paul Schwingshackl, Karl Hellweger, Georg Untergassmair e Gustav Mischi
Any homeowner can nowadays produce electrical energy and become an active market player. The use of sun, wind and water energy sources means that the restructuring of the energy sector is now essential. This energy transition in South Tyrol began long ago: municipal utilities, medium-sized enterprises and co-operatives ensure supply even in remote mountain areas. Only those who know this history can help shape the future.
In the picture the General Council: (left to right): Massimo Andriolo, Andreas Tappeiner, Matthias Obrist, Thomas Gassteiger, Paul Schwingshackl, Karl Hellweger, Georg Untergassmair e Gustav Mischi
