Boluda Suárez y la fauna de las renovables: cuando la gran logística se codea con el barrio en Canarias
There are companies that give up European aid when it is a small amount, but others do not. It is, at the very least, odd to watch how the Port of Las Palmas has become the stage for an unusual alliance between industry giants and nearby businesses under the umbrella of energy efficiency. B y S Carga General, SL—an executive arm that brings together Boluda’s muscle with the strategy of the Laskadiris Group—presents itself on the BOE as a reference point for self-consumption. With its file, it secures €11,007.36 in aid, showing that in the resilience business, there is no scale too large for them to handle.
In the same list is Arreglos Florales Santiago, SL, which has managed to ensure that public funding waters its solar panels with an investment of €15,623.00. Boluda Suárez, meanwhile, has taken in more money than another company—not from the logistics sector—called Tortuga Connection, SL. In a display of administrative irony, it moves steadily toward a subsidy of €25,171.66 in investment and €7,325.50.
In the end, this distribution of European funds has something surreal about it. The major forwarding company that links the Boluda and Laskadiris worlds appears just as comfortable moving containers as it is billing for the sun, alongside a miscellany of businesses that have suddenly become experts in storage and renewables. It is the perfect ecosystem: a port where, at the same time, an Angolan vessel is dispatched and an aid application is processed for a fruit and vegetable shop—always under the watchful eye of those who know that the real business of the decade is, without a doubt, managing the subsidy.
It is a fascinating scene: Boluda Suárez General, a forwarding company that dominates the arteries of retail trade, parading through the same administrative corridors as a neighborhood fruit shop or a local fashion store. While the 142 applicants who failed to decipher the bureaucratic hieroglyph ended up out in the cold, this corporate mosaic shows that the Recovery Plan does not discriminate by billing size, but by skill in submitting the paperwork.
The curious part is the lineup of fellow travelers with which B y S shares the feast of subsidies. If you look at the list from the Counseling Office for Ecological Transition and Energy, you find an array of business players that seems taken from a costumbrista tale. Modas Kenia, SL, has decided that sustainability is the new black, taking €40,422.80 in investment and €13,332.41 in aid to renew its spending. Casa Miranda y Roman, SL, has joined the green rush with €36,790.02 in investment and €12,876.52 in aid.
The payroll continues with Arreglos Florales Santiago, SL, which has secured that public funds cover its solar panels with €15,623.00 in investment and €5,880.60 in aid. Frutería Torviscas, SL, adds a fresh touch to this bowl of public funds by assigning itself €9,731.00 in investment and €3,234.33 in aid. Special mention goes to Bodegas Martinón, SL, which has racked up a triple of files with €7,429.00 in investment and €3,343.06 in aid each.
The entry Boluda Suárez y la fauna de las renovables: cuando la gran logística se codea con el barrio en Canarias was first published on encanarymaritime.com.
