Enviva Inc.
Enviva
Company typePublic company
IndustryRenewable energy
Founded2004; 20 years ago (2004)
HeadquartersBethesda, Maryland, U.S.
ProductsWood pellets
Number of employees
1,386 (December 31, 2022)
Websiteenvivabiomass.com

Enviva Inc. is the world's largest producer of wood pellets used for energy production. The company has been the subject of controversy regarding its sustainability with an environmental group's analysis suggesting Enviva is responsible for 50 acres a day of clear-cut land and significantly increased CO2 production compared to coal per megawatt-hour.[1]

Enviva was founded in 2004, conducted an initial public offering in 2015,[2] and is traded on the New York Stock Exchange under EVA.[3]

Enviva has five corporate offices worldwide, operates nine pellet plants in six states of the Southeast United States, employs 1,200 associates,[4] and ships wood pellets worldwide from five terminal facilities in the United States.

Leadership

Facilities

Corporate Offices

Wood pellet plants

New planned wood pellet plants

Ports

New planned port

References

  1. ^ "Clear Cut" (PDF). Securities and Exchange Commission. SEC. Retrieved 15 September 2022.
  2. ^ "Enviva Partners, LP Announces Closing of Initial Public Offering". Enviva.
  3. ^ "ENVIVA PARTNERS LP EVA". New York Stock Exchange.
  4. ^ "North Carolina Manufacturing Extension Partnership Recognizes Enviva with Leadership in Manufacturing Award for Sustainability". www.bloomberg.com. Retrieved 2020-07-16.
  5. ^ "John Keppler". Bloomberg.
  6. ^ "Wood Is a Natural 24-Hour Renewable Fuel". Wall Street Journal.
  7. ^ "Shai Even". Bloomberg.
  8. ^ "William H Schmidt". Bloomberg.
  9. ^ "Thomas Meth". Bloomberg.
  10. ^ "Ist das Aus für die Kohle die große Chance für Biomasse?". Energie.de (in German).
  11. ^ "Eward Royal Smith". Wall Street Journal.
  12. ^ "Nic Lane". Bloomberg.
  13. ^ "Norb Hintz". Bloomberg.
  14. ^ "Jennifer Jenkins". Bloomberg.
  15. ^ "Wood Pellets Draw Fire as Alternative to Coal". Wall Street Journal.
  16. ^ "Chaminda Wijetilleke". Bloomberg.
  17. ^ "James P Geraghty". Bloomberg.
  18. ^ "Wood Pellet Manufacturers Partner to Satisfy Growing Demand for Biomass Fuel". Business Wire.
  19. ^ "Enviva Pellets Amory". Enviva.
  20. ^ "Cottondale". Enviva.
  21. ^ "Enviva Completes Acquisition of South Carolina Wood Pellet Plant". Enviva.
  22. ^ "Enviva Pellets Hamlet SBP Stakeholder Consultation". Enviva.
  23. ^ "TOP STORY: Breaking Ground at Enviva Plant Signifies New Economic Development in Richmond County". The Richmond Observer.
  24. ^ "Enviva Pellets Northampton". Enviva.
  25. ^ "Enviva Pellets Sampson". Enviva.
  26. ^ "Enviva Pellets Southampton". Enviva.
  27. ^ "Waycross, GA". Enviva Biomass. Retrieved 2020-08-03.
  28. ^ "Enviva to build $175 million wood pellet plant in Sumter County". Alabama Daily News.
  29. ^ "Governor Ivey Announces Completion of Project Agreement Paving the Way for Enviva to Build Alabama Wood Pellet Plant, Creating 85 Jobs in Sumter County". Office of the Governor Kay Ivey. 4 October 2019.
  30. ^ "Enviva breaks ground on huge wood pellet plant in George County" (PDF). George County, Mississippi.
  31. ^ "Port of Chesapeake, VA". Enviva.
  32. ^ "Port of Mobile, AL: Long-term lease". Enviva.
  33. ^ "Port Panama City, Florida: Long-term Lease". Enviva.
  34. ^ "Port of Savannah, GA". Enviva Biomass. Retrieved 2020-08-03.
  35. ^ "Port of Wilmington, NC". Enviva.
  36. ^ "Enviva breaks ground on Port of Pascagoula terminal". WLOX.

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