Nabrawind by Fortescue Zero, a member of Enercluster, has inaugurated its new headquarters on Avenida Carlos III in Pamplona. The company, created to solve the logistical challenges of the wind industry, today takes its solutions to projects on five continents, driven by its integration into the Australian group Fortescue in 2025.
The event was attended by the President of the Government of Navarre, María Chivite, and the Minister for Industry and for Business Ecological and Digital Transition, Mikel Irujo, together with Melinda Gray (Group Manager People at Fortescue), Nabrawind’s founder and CEO, Eneko Sanz, and customers, suppliers and institutions that have accompanied the company since its beginnings.
During the event, Nabrawind also unveiled its new corporate identity, aligned with Fortescue Zero.
More global, but also more Navarrese
Ten years after its foundation in the centre of Pamplona, the company is embarking on its most international stage without losing its roots. Its integration into Fortescue has strengthened its financial, industrial and operational capacity and has enabled it to reach 125 employees. Pamplona remains the core of its activity: much of the manufacturing of its tower and blade assembly systems takes place in Navarre and neighbouring regions, half of the team trained at Navarrese universities, and its 37 patent families are registered in the Chartered Community of Navarre.
“We have opened much more than offices. We are still Nabrawind, with the same innovative DNA and the same base in Navarre, but with the capacity to execute large projects anywhere in the world thanks to Fortescue’s backing”, said Eneko Sanz.
For her part, María Chivite stressed that Nabrawind’s trajectory helps to understand the evolution of Navarre’s renewable industry and the importance of innovation, public-private collaboration and internationalisation in generating high-value-added industrial activity.
Projects on five continents
Nabrawind’s technology already operates on five continents. In Australia it supplies 17 Nabralift self-erecting towers, 188 metres in hub height, for the 133 MW wind farm that Fortescue is developing in Nullagine. In Namibia, its Skylift system installs wind turbines without the need for large cranes, and its Nabrabase foundations cut concrete consumption by up to 80%. To these are added installations in France, China, Argentina, the United States, Mexico, Brazil and Spain.
