Local Authorities

From supplying heat through district heating networks to maintaining and illuminating public buildings, our services play an integral role in making cities pleasant places to live.
We partner with local authorities to deliver solutions that keep residents comfortable, protect the environment and control costs.

District networks: sustainable solutions

Along with meeting heavy demand, district heating and cooling networks offer such advantages as controlled energy costs, reduced air pollution and greater safety for residents. As the leading heating network operator in Europe, we have the capabilities to meet the most demanding constraints, notably in such cold-winter locations as Tallinn, Estonia; Poznan, Poland; Ostrava, Czech Republic; and Montreal, Canada.

Cultural, sports and leisure facilities

Large public complexes such as swimming pools, sports and recreation and university campuses leverage our expertise to maintain a comfortable, safe and efficient environment. For these facilities, we manage HVAC and smoke extraction systems, plumbing and hot water supply, generators, lifts, scoreboards, gates and grilles and much more.

Quality relationships with constituents

By providing services that make public buildings more welcoming and comfortable and local services more efficient, we help municipalities maintain a positive relationship with their citizens. As a longstanding partner to local authorities, we provide innovative, cost-effective solutions ranging from renovation and standards compliance to comprehensive management of municipal assets.

Spotlight:
Dalkia manages the district heating network, as well as combined heat and power production, in Lodz, Poland's second-largest city.
Three cogeneration plants with a total heat capacity of 2560 MW and power capacity of 479.5 MW, combined with a 781-kilometre network equipped with 8,000 substations, serve the heating needs of 70% of Lodz's 830,000 residents. More than 4,000 customers in apartment buildings, industrial sites and municipal buildings are linked to the heating network. The electricity generated is sold to a local distributor and the Polish railways.

To top