Full Circle opens new headquarters as business capitalises on growth opportunity in European wind services market
- Full Circle, a leading specialist wind services company, moves into highly sustainable new global headquarters in the Netherlands.
- The move follows continued organic growth around Europe and the recent acquisition of French wind services business, Net-Wind, in March 2023.
- In the next five years across Europe, there are over 50 GW of wind turbines that are expected to require a decision to have their lifetime extended, be repowered, or decommissioned*.
Amersfoort, Tuesday 1st August 2023: Full Circle, the independent, multi-brand O&M service provider, is opening its new global headquarters in Amersfoort in the Netherlands. The move comes as the company continues to capitalise on the expanding need for wind turbine operations and maintenance (O&M) across Europe, and where its organic growth has been boosted by the recent acquisition of the French business, Net-Wind, in March 2023.
The new headquarters will replace Full Circle’s previous office and control room in the Netherlands. The business will also maintain its existing locations in France, the United Kingdom, Italy and Greece.
The new premises has an A+++ energy rating and run entirely on electricity, generating power through a solar roof with over 500 panels, and offering plentiful electric vehicle charging points. The majority of the office fit-out has been completed with reused and refurbished furniture, and carpets are made from recycled waste fibres such as fishing nets recovered during sea clean-ups. The property also has an insect hotel for wild species and its own colony of 50,000 honeybees.
Full Circle currently provides wind services and 24/7/365 monitoring for clients across Europe, North America and South Asia. The company is part of the energy transition portfolio of the private investment company, AtlasInvest.
* Source: WindEurope, Wind Energy in Europe: 2022 Statistics and the outlook for 2023-2027.
** Source: WindEurope, Repowering Europe’s wind farms is a win-win-win.