Suppliers Consumer protection

Governance Investors Careers

IT EN

Our business is closely involved in people lives.

We ensure residents receive essential services for their daily life.

At your side in your community

Managing your water services. Distributing energy. Selling electricity and gas. Recycling waste. Our one objective: to create value for the people and the community in which we operate.

Nowadays, innovation is at everyone's fingertips.

Acea sees innovation as the driving force to become more efficient, to raise the quality of life for our customers, to improve services for the residents and the community. Acea has used all this to create a new culture of innovation: an open culture, which everyone can share and take part in.

Our Group serves local communities and their citizens.

We are fully aware of our role of responsibility towards our stakeholders for our major economic, social and environmental impact. This is why our Sustainability Plan is part and parcel of our Business Plan.

The latest news from the Acea world

Stay up to date with the latest news, read the press releases, discover the events and follow us on our social network pages.

Our stories

Technology, sustainability, and talent development: we tell the story of Acea through our people, projects, and initiatives for the local communities.

Castel Sant'Angelo

New light on Castel Sant’Angelo via an artistic lighting project by Acea.
Working at height using ropes, the technicians placed 220 new floodlights along the side of the former Mausoleum of Hadrian, highlighting the beauty of the castle.

220 spotlights added by Acea's technicians.

Acea also restored the power lines and introduced a new remote monitoring technology, making it possible to remotely manage the operation of the floodlights and control the system in the event of failure.
The works concerned the area comprising the Mole of Hadrian, the the Sant’Angelo Bridge - one of the first historical sites in Rome to be illuminated by Acea using LED lamps - and the statues lining it, together with about five hectares of parkland surrounding the complex.

Castel Sant’Angelo

Initially commissioned as a mausoleum by the Emperor Hadrian, in the 5th century AD it took on the role of “castle”. At the end of the 1300s it became a papal residence, where the pontiffs would take shelter in case of danger, since it was linked to the Vatican via a passageway (Passetto di Borgo). It was also used as a courthouse and a prison. Castel Sant’Angelo takes its name from the statue on top of the building, which depicts the Archangel Michael sheathing his sword, a gesture symbolising the end of the plague that had struck Rome.