A company with local face but with global interests
Enerhi, an energy company based in Borriol, has caused concern among the neighbors of Vilafamés. Residents accuse the company of dressing up as local business while looking for benefits through large-scale projects. Manel Torlà, one of the affected neighbors, states that “they want to believe that they really care about the territory, but they only look for their own gain.”
Controversial leadership with political roots
Antoni Vicent Llorens, President of Enerhi, is a known figure in the Valencian landscape. Before founding the company, he was a two -time PSOE candidate, but did not get a seat. He is now presented as a defender of renewable energy, visiting peoples to talk about his projects, but his political past raises doubts about his intentions.
A board with social bonds
The Board of Directors of Enerhi includes figures with a socialist past, such as Fernando Casto Prieto López, who also tried the policy. These connections raise questions about the political influence on the company’s energy projects.
The enerhi operation method
Several neighbors have shared their experiences with Enerhi, revealing a recurring pattern in their approach. The company usually invites landowners to meetings where Llorens exhibits the benefits of projects. However, many residents feel manipulated, with a sense of opacity in management.
Pressures and promises
Neighbors say that he has sometimes used pressure tactics to get rental contracts. “We are told that if we do not accept, they could expropria the land,” says a local farmer, reflecting the concern generated in the community.
The role of foreign investments
Enerhi is trying to present himself as a local company, but its global investment fund connections question this narrative. Antoni Llorens acknowledges that the company seeks high -reach investors to guarantee its financial viability, but this has aroused the disapproval of various local groups.
Long -term impact and social consequences
Experts warn that the installation of large energy projects may not provide promise benefits. A recent study indicates that employment creation can be minimal and that projects could end up benefiting larger companies than in local communities.
A critical look at compensation
The promises of economic compensation to the councils by Erihi are often questioned. Many neighbors fear that these offers will not be fulfilled once the projects are sold to investment funds, leaving the communities in a vulnerable situation.
Final reflections on the energy future
The debate on Enerhi and his energy projects opens a wider discussion on how companies need to relate to local communities. The need for an energy model that respects the voices and needs of the territories is more important than ever, and the pressure to achieve a balance between private benefit and community well -being is evident.