The deal, which was booked in the fourth quarter of 2025, further strengthens GE Vernova’s commitment to supporting Spain’s transition to renewable energy.
Spain has a goal of installing 62 GW of wind in the country by 2030, part of its plan to generate over 80 percent of its electricity from renewable resources by the end of the decade.
GE Vernova has a strong presence in Spain, accounting for approximately 6 GW of the country’s wind capacity. The company also maintains a significant manufacturing footprint in the region, including facilities in Toledo, Ponferrada, and Castellón, as well as an engineering center of excellence in Barcelona, all of which play a critical role in supporting the European wind market.
Gilan Sabatier, GE Vernova’s Chief Commercial Officer of onshore wind, international markets, said, “We are pleased to announce this latest agreement for the Santa Maria de las Fuentes wind farm. Our workhorse turbines are well-suited to the wind conditions found across Spain, providing the reliability and performance necessary as our customers look to meet rising energy demand, bolster energy security, and achieve ambitious decarbonization targets.”
José Manuel Olea, CEO of Renovalia, said, “This partnership with GE Vernova allows us to implement advanced technology that optimizes clean energy production while contributing to the stability of the national grid. We remain committed to developing projects that not only meet environmental targets but also drive economic growth and sustainability in the regions where we operate.”
The Santa Maria de las Fuentes project joins a growing list of Spanish wind farms utilizing GE Vernova’s 6.1 MW platform, which is designed to provide high-quality, affordable, and sustainable renewable energy at scale.
GE Vernova's Wind segment has a total installed base of approximately 59,000 turbines and more than 120 GW of installed capacity worldwide. Committed to its customers' success for more than two decades, its product portfolio offers next-generation high-powered turbines that support global decarbonization efforts.
