The agreement will strengthen the hydroelectric dam of Lake El Cajón.

 

Regal Springs

Sustainability

Regal Springs and the Honduras Government work together for sustainable growth

For over 30 years, Regal Springs Honduras has been collaborating with local communities and other stakeholders.

Rocio Álvarez Jiménez

The Honduran division of the tilapia farming giant Regal Springs, known as Aquafinca St. Peter Fish, has signed a collaboration agreement with the Government of the Republic of Honduras, through the National Electricity Company (ENEE), to strengthen the hydroelectric dam of Lake El Cajón.

Through new initiatives and technologies, Regal Springs is committed to safeguarding the natural environment and promoting responsible aquaculture practices and will continue to protect over 4,000 hectares of aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems.

Regarding this initiative, the Country Director of Regal Springs Honduras, Sandro Rezzi, said: "We appreciate the Government of Honduras and the ENEE support in recognizing the valuable contribution of Regal Springs's positive social and environmental impact for the country. For over three decades, we have managed to transform lives and contribute to the development of the communities of San Francisco de Yojoa and the municipalities surrounding the El Cajón Hydroelectric Dam."

Additionally, CEO Alois Hofbauer confirmed: "This agreement is a significant milestone in building a more prosperous and sustainable Honduras. It is an important step where job creation, the development of communities, and the preservation of the environment all go hand in hand to the benefit of future generations."

Regal Springs in Honduras

For over 30 years, Regal Springs Honduras has been collaborating with local communities and other stakeholders in the country, creating more than 1,000 direct jobs and over 5,000 indirect jobs.

Thanks to its social investment programs, more than 70,000 people from 39 communities and 8 municipalities benefit from its services annually.

The new alliance will foster local infrastructure development along with the government's vision. Hondurans from rural areas will improve their livelihoods, health, and education.