Besides taking care of its own photovoltaic parks, EF Solare Italia commits itself to the redevelopment of local cultural resources of supranational relevance.
EF Solare Italia owns three photovoltaic plants northwest of Sardinia. Every year they produce on average about 52,000 MWh of clean evergy and supply electricity to about 35.000 people, avoiding 26.000 tons of C02 emissions.
For EF Solare Italia, producing green energy and increasing the use of renewables also means being aware of what is happening on the territory where own plants are installed. Therefore the company has carried out a big sponsorship project to restore the prestigious archeological finds which were discovered in Turris Libisonis an ancient Roman city, currently Porto Torres in the province of Sassari. “This is a very relevant archeological site. The Nurra area preserves not only findings of the Roman period, but also findings dating back to a farther time in history, to the Nuragic and Neolithic eras”, said Ms. Gabriella Gasperetti. She is an archeologist and officer of the Superintendency of Acheology, Fine Arts and Landscape for the provinces of Sassari and Nuoro and she will lead the restoration work. As for the discovered scupltures and architectural elements, Ms. Gasperetti explains: “We are faced with a decorative and sculptural complex of particular interest, such as the marble statue of Hercules. It was found in the neglected layers of a public monument, maybe a theatre that was used in the early imperial age. After the restoration and study activities have been completed, the statues, columns and capitals will be placed into the “Antiquarium Turritano” in Porto Torres.”
Besides taking care of its own photovoltaic parks, EF Solare Italia commits itself to the redevelopment of local cultural resources of supranational relevance.