The Seville City Council, through Sevilla Open for Business, is supporting this strategic project by Reciclados Store, which will enable the processing of up to 20,000 tons of electronic waste annually and create jobs in a sector that is key to the ecological transition. The investment totals 9 million euros.
Seville has taken another step forward in its strategy to attract sustainable industrial investment with the unveiling of Reciclados Store’s new waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) treatment plant, a facility that strengthens the city’s position in areas related to the circular economy, industrial innovation, and efficient resource management.
The event was attended by Rocío Blanco, Regional Minister of Employment, Business, and Self-Employment; the company’s CEO, Jorge Fernández; co-founder María Teresa Romero; as well as representatives from Seville’s institutional and business communities. Among them was Manuel Parejo, director of Sevilla Open for Business, representing the Seville City Council’s municipal strategy for economic development.
The new facility, located in the Store Industrial Park, represents a major industrial investment for the city and strengthens Seville’s ability to attract business projects aligned with the major challenges of sustainability and the ecological transition. The plant will have the capacity to process up to 20,000 tons of electronic waste annually, achieving recovery rates of nearly 95%.
This project also represents a significant opportunity to further strengthen the local economy by creating direct and indirect jobs and making a clear impact on a forward-looking sector linked to advanced recycling, material recovery, and the circular economy.
The Seville City Council, through Sevilla Open for Business, has reaffirmed its commitment to supporting companies that invest in the city, create quality jobs, and help build a more competitive, innovative, and sustainable economic model. Initiatives like this demonstrate Seville’s ability to provide a favorable environment for attracting high-value-added industrial investments.
The launch of this plant not only strengthens the city’s industrial base but also positions Seville as an increasingly attractive destination for companies developing solutions related to resource recovery, efficiency, and the green transformation of the economy.
With projects such as the Reciclados Store, Seville continues to advance a city strategy that combines economic development, institutional collaboration, and sustainability, thereby solidifying its role as an attractive destination for new industrial investment.